Jambalaya [yearbook] 1949

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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo54edit
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HARRIS D. COPENHAVER, JR., Co-Editor
CARL SCHUMACHER, JR., Co-Editor
THOMAS L. WILLIAMS, Business Manager
PUBLISHED A N N U ALLY BY T H E STUDENTS OF TULANE
UNIVERSITY OF NEWORLEANS. LA.
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SEPTEMBER
Sept. 15, 16, 17—Registration—final total 6,566—less veterans, but
still a good crowd . . . Sept. 20—HULLABALOO, under the Editor-ship
of Phil Harsham was given All-Annerican rating for the second
straight year . . . Sept. 24^Campus Night show one of the best in
years—Orchids to "Footsie" Holbrook, 1948-49 Chairman . . . Sept.
25—Sreenies open football season with 'Bama and win in a thriller,
21-14 . . . Sept. 27—Students begin asking about 1947-48 Jambs
—
referred to Steve Ellis . . . Sept. 28—Publications Board selects Tom
L. Williams as Business Manager for this Yearbook . . .
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OCTOBER
Oct- 2—Green Wave [ourneys to Atlanta, plays conservative ball, and drops a heart-breaker
to Ga. Tech, 13-7 .. . Oct. 3—Begin taking photos for Jambs—not many show up the first
week . . . Oct. 5—Ed Martin, former Jamb Editor, appointed Editor of the Tulanian . . . Oct. 9 —In a game marred by "beaucoup penalties" Tulane downed South Carolina, 14-0—should have
been more . . . Oct. 16—The Green Wave, playing inspired ball, defeat a favored "Ole Miss-
Barney Poole" team 20-7 . . . Oct. 18—'48 Jambs arrive—Copenhaver and Schumacher begin
distribution . . . Oct. 18—The TUT-Little Theatre present their first performance of year—J. B.
Priestley's "An Inspector Calls"—not up to par . . . Oct. 21—Senator Glen Taylor speaks at Mc-
Alister and actually garners a few votes . . . Oct. 23—Tulane defeats Auburn unimpressively, 21-
6—George Kinek is only bright spot of game . . . Oct. 25—Homecoming Festivities start off
with Radio Jamboree program . . . Oct. 27—Dixiecrats put W. H. "Little Eva" Talbot and John
U. Barr on stand to explain States Rights to the students . . . Oct. 28—"The Mikado" opens at Dixon Hall and proves to be highly
entertaining . . . Oct. 29—Students stage big "Pep Rally" and "Shirtail Parade" downtown on eve of Homecoming football game
. . . Oct. 30—Greenies down Miss. State, 9-0, in a tight defensive battle—Kinek and Price shine—Kotteman blocks kick—Violet
Whitehead is prettiest Homecoming Queen in years—Homecoming dance, under direction of Lagniappes and Bill Weil, and
featuring music of Henry King, is also a big success—a good time is had by all in one of the biggest homecoming in years.
NOVEMBER
Nov. I
—"Who's Who" chooses 28 students from Tulane . . . Nov. 2—Dewey wins in Tulane Mock Election—Truman a poor third
just a few votes ahead of Wallace—just goes to show you . . . Nov. 5—Canterbury Club has a "levee party"—a religious organ-ization
at that !!!... Nov. 6—Green Wave, with Price making his bid for All American, rolls over V.M.I., 28-7 . . . Nov. 9
—
Fraternities argue "pro and con" of Pan-Hel touch football and arrive at no agreement . . . Nov. 10—Warren House defeats Doris
Hall by one penetration—the gals seem to be catching on to football, but fast . . . Nov. 13—Green Wave crushes Baylor, 35-13
all Bowls take note . . . Nov. 13—Kappa Sigma has first gala fraternity formal of year . . . Nov. 14—Dekes celebrate 50th year on
Tulane campus . . . Nov. 15—Audience very receptive to TUT's second amusing production, "The Merchant of Yonkers" . . . Nov.
19—"Kampus Karnival" for University Chest Drive is huge success—hats off to Torrie Jones, Chairman . . . Nov. 19—Chi Omega
Formal . . . Nov. 20—Football team goes to Cincinnati, and squeezes by the U. of Cincinnati, 6-0 . . . Sigma Alpha Mu has annual
Orchid Formal . . . Nov. 27—Green Wave, playing like National Champs, down L.S.U. 46-0 and wait for Bowl bid, which is never
received—students howl in protest.
DECEMBER
Dec. 3—Pi Kappa Alpha has its Dreamgirl Formal and crowns Fran Dalton this year's Dreamgirl . . . Dec. 4—Tulane downs Texas
in a fast basketball game—still undefeated . . . Dec. 5—Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, taps 45 and honors same with a
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banquet . . . Dec. 8—Senator Fulbright speaks on
stopping Communism . . . Dec. 9—Festival choir pre-sents
Handel's "Messiah"—huge success . . . Dec. 10 —Delta Tau Delta Formal . . . Dec. I I—Kappa Alpha
Formal . . . Dec. 14—Xmas holidays begin . . . Dec. 14 —(At night of course ) Alpha Tau Omega formal . . .
JANUARY
Jan. 6—School resumes . . . Jan. 7—Phi Mu Formal
. . . Jan. 10—Mansour and Pennington win out in
Moot Court finals . . . Jan. 14—"The Gondoliers",
put on by Tulane-Newcomb Choral Groups, opens and
"goes over big" . . . Jan. 14—Greenies trounce L.S.U.
71-51— Perkins stars, as usual . . . Jan. 15—Frank Bell,
Jr. elected President of A. P.O., national service frater-nity
. . . Jan. 17—Thomas C. Wicker, Jr. elected
Editor-in-chief of the Tulane Law Review . . . Jan. 20 —Exams begin—oh joy !!!... Jan 21—Publications
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Board names Pat McCauley and Paul Newman, Co-Editors, and Thomas McBride, Business Manager of the Hullabaloo for the
rest of the school year . . . Jan. 29—College of Commerce holds only mid-term graduation exercises for 62 Graduates . . .
FEBRUARY
Feb. 2, 3—Registration for 2nd "go-round" . . . Feb. A—Phi Delta Theta formal at Country Club is gala affair . . . Feb. 5—Stu-dents
enjoy "Spike" Jones and his "City Slickers" at McAlister . . . Feb. 6—Frnka named S.E.C. Coach of the Year . . . Feb. 10—
Archibald Mac Leish, outstanding statesman and poet, speaks on "The Nature of the World Crisis" . . . Feb. I I—Basketball team
winds up 3rd perfect season on home court by downing Ole Miss, 74-34 . . . Feb. I I—Delta Sigma Phi Formal . . . Feb. 12—Alpha
Epsilon Phi Formal . . . Feb. 1 3—Greenbackers honors basketball team . . . Feb. 14—A.P.O. takes in 10 new members . . . Feb. 16
—Dr. Harvey Lee Marcoux died of heart attack at age of 50 . . .Feb. 18—Phi Kappa Sigma Formal . . . Feb. 19—Air R.O.T.C.
Military Ball . . . Feb. 23—Martha Graham (Miss Hush ) comes to campus . . . Feb. 19—Anita Yancey elected President of the
of mighty Kentucky. . . March 7—Natalie Reeling elected President
of Newcomb Honor Board . . . March 8—Edmund Reggie, Senior
Law Student, reads a Detective magazine and discovers that the
janitor in Law School is a "Wanted Murderer—gets $100.00 re-ward
and a lot of good publicity . . . March 10—Regionnal Social
Science Conference, sponsored by the Tulane Graduate School, be-gins
. . . March 10—Spring Choral concert—enjoyed by all . . .
March I I—Helen Hayes tells Tulane Thesbians to let Broadway come
to them . . . March I I (night)—Beta Sigma Omicron has a formal
—
Greenbackers has a square dance—Phi Kappa Sigmas board Presi-dent
for boat party . . . March 16—Newcomb Swimming Club
(Barracudas) presents their annual water pageant—Vivian Van
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Newcomb Student Body, under new petition system, suc-ceeding
Bea Rault . . . Feb. 24—Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha,
national honorary political science fraternity, is instituted on
campus . . . Feb. 25—Tulane and L.S.U. tie up in basketball
again—we win again, 72-45, and in Baton Rouge . . . Feb.
26—Bill Dudley, Engineering freshman and Olympic swim
star is voted outstanding Southern Athlete of 1948 . . .
Feb. 27—Tulane debaters (Glendy Burke sponsored) win
second place in Azalea Debate Tourney . . .
MARCH
March 1—Mardi Gras—enough said . . . March 2
—
Theta Nu, honorary Journalism fraternity, elects 26—March
3—Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary Med School fraternity,
selects nine . . . March 4—Kappa Kappa Gamma formal
. . . March 5—Tulane basketballers gain finals in S.E.C.
Tournament with straight victories over Alabama, Georgia,
and L.S.U. , only to go down in defeat 68-52 at the hands
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Bever, President, deserves a line for a job well done . . . March
17—Warren Mix urges Student Council action on his Loan Fund
plan . . . March 18—Fraternity Skit Nite—Delta Sigma Phi wins
with ZBT a close second . . . March 19—Football clinic and intra-squad
ganne—Greens win 7-2—Bonar and Kotteman shine . . .
March 19—Sigma Chi Formal—Mary Kay Hickey is a lovely 1949
Sweetheart . . . March 21—Robert L. Cox elected President of
Greenbackers . . . March 22—"Pyramid Clubs" are "rage" for
2 weeks, then die out as did "Chain Letters" . . .
March 25—Kappa Alpha Theta Formal . . . March 26 —Betas, Sigma Chis, and Phi Delts get together for
annual Miami Triad dance . . . March 30—Sorority
Skit Nite—AEPhis take down top honors . . .
APRIL
April I—(April Fool's Day)—AOPi Formal that
night . . . April 2—Pan-Hellenic Champagne Party and
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Formal . . . April 4-9—Elections hold interest on campus—Conino, Saucier, Hay-good,
Roussel, Mix, Yancey, Viosca, and Davis appear to be next year's Student Council . . .
April 5—Roland J. Sternfels elected Speaker of Glendy Burke . . . April 6—Bill Jenkins elected
President of Theta Nu . . . April 8—A & S Dance; Delta Zeta Formal; and Nu Sigma Nu
Formal . . . April 9—Greenies' Baseball nine plays better ball and downs Springhill, 12-4 . . .
April 9—ZTA and ZBT have formal . . . April I I—Tulane joins rest of the world in prayer for
Kathy Fiscus . . . April 13-18—Easter holidays—beaucoup house parties . . . April—Sam Parker,
Jr. voted "Ugliest Man" on campus . . . April 20—C. Stocker Fontelieu gets outstanding Thea-ter
student award . . . April 21—Pi Beta Phi Formal . . . April 22—Barristers have another Brawl
—Delta Sigma Phi has a "Sailor Party" . . . April 23—Baseball team wins double-header from
Ole Miss—Tennis Team, paced by Tuero, also wins again . . . April 29—Campus Night, a hit
again—Copenhaver introduces Jamb Beauties—Commerce Dance—Alpha Delta Pi Formal . . .
April 30—Kappa Nu Formal—Sigma Pi Formal—Phi Delta Theta South Sea Island party . . .
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The events of the year 1948-49 have made a little clearer and a little sharper the issues and
the unsolved problems confronting the world today. The Class of 1949 has come now to the
time when these issues and problems are theirs to meet. Society will not expect you to be
master of all knowledge nor to have at hand neat answers for all the problems. The store of
knowledge today is so great that no single mind can comprehend any substantial part of it, and
the tempo of change in conditions is so fast that the nature of specific problems is altered while
we study them.
What society will expect is that you be equipped with a store of significant knowledge by
which you will be able to see clearly the nature of the facts in a given situation and the bear-ing
each fact has on the problem at hand. You should know how to put these facts together
into a meaningful pattern which will suggest a solution to be considered. You must be dis-posed
intellectually to check your solution back against the facts and forward against the
possibility of an even better one. You should have a deep sense of what is good and decent, and
live by such values. Because you have been afforded university advantages, there is expected
of you a return in more generous portions than of others.
This yearbook will bring back memories of these extraordinary days. But the clock can never
be turned back. When you return to the campus Tulane will be living with a new generation,
studying new problems, and meeting new needs. So it has been for over a hundred years,
and so it must ever be if Tulane is to be useful. I hope that as alumni you will look courageously
and hopefully toward the future. Your Alma Mater does so steadily.
RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS
EUtorbe.
PinilEI! liEIlS
COMMERCE BUILDING, THE NEW AND THE OLD
DEAN PAUL BROSMAN
Law
DEAN T. T. EARLE
University Colleqe
DEAN MAX lAPHAM
Medicine
DEAN ROGER McCUTCHEON
Graduate
UPTOWN MEDICAL SCHOOL
DEAN L J. BUCHAN
Commerce
DEAN FRED COLE
Arts and Sciences
/
DEAN JAMES M. ROBERT
Engineering
DEAN LOGAN WILSON
Newcomb
DEAN ANNA MANY
Newcomb Dean of Women
DEAN ELIZABETH WISNER
Social Work
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THE EXTRAS OF SCHOOL THAT FORM
18
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SUCH AN INTEGRAL PART OF OUR LIFE
A. WATSON CHAPMAN
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The Tulane Alumni Association is composed of all
graduates and former students of the University. The
officers are housed in the Student Center Building on the
campus. Records are kept on the activities of all alumni
and efforts are made at all times to keep in contact with
the former students. One means of achieving this is
through the medium of the TULANIAN, alumni publica-tion
which contains news of the University and of alumni.
This magazine is sent free of charge to all graduates and
former students for whom the office has correct mailing
addresses.
A representative from the Association welcome each
A Radio Jamboree officially opens Homecoming each year
Professor Henri Wehrmann and the "Boys" at a Glee Club Reunion Guests at the 1923 Medical Class Reunion Dinner: Dr. C. C.
Bass, Mrs. Bass, and Dr. Rudolph Matas
graduating class at Commencement. Active local alumni
clubs have been organized in many parts of the United
States and elsewhere.
Each year the alumni sponsor Homecoming, a celebra-tion
which brings many grads back to the campus for
reunions and other activities. On May tenth, the birth-date
of Paul Tulane, alumni meetings are held throughout
the country and a memorial services is held in Princeton,
New Jersey.
The Third Annual Tulane Alumni Fund has been con-ducted
by Class Agents and other representatives of the
Association. The Fund has grown each year and is now
of real benefit to the University's financial program.
Class Agent Joe McCarron goes over fhe Fund report with his
coordinator. Clayton Nairne and Fund Chairman Dick Baumbach
The 1948 Homeconning Court
OFFICERS
A. WATSON CHAPMAN President
CLAYTON L. NAIRNE First Vice-President
GERALD L. ANDRUS Second Vice-President
HARRY P. GAMBLE. JR Third Vice-President
SHELBY FR1EDRICH5 . . . r Secretary
A. BROWN MOORE Treasurer
BEATRICE M. FIELD Director of Alumni Activities
EDMUND B. MARTIN, JR Editor, The TULANIAN
Arts and Sciences: Edvy-ard W. Owen, Jr., Bernard D. Mintz, George
D. Tessier: Commerce and Business Administration: R. Lynn
Colomb, J. B. Sanford, Jr., Clarence Bonnett; Engineering: Ralph
H. Mann, Albert Fransen, Roy R. Bastian; Graduate: Lane C.
Kendall, Janet Wallace Yancey, Harry R. Cabral; Law: Arthur C.
Watson, Murray Cleveland, Noland C. Kammer: Medicine: Vance
M. Strange, Ambrose Storck, Joseph S. D'Antoni; Newcomb: Elsa
Taylor, Angela Gregory, Carlotta Gillis; Social Work: Rose Hill,
Dorothy Schenthal, Henry M. Rightor; Representatives At Large:
Gordon F. Wilson, Charles Kohlmsyer, Jr., Angela Devlin, Raymond
F. Salmen.
BEA FIELD, Director of Alumni Activities
HARRIS D. COPENHAVER, JR., Co-Editor
CARL J. SCHUMACHER, JR., Co-Editor
! H E 19 49
This year was novel as far as the Jambalaya was concerned
in that we had to sell it. Selling at $3.00 per copy we finally
ended up selling Jambs to around 2,300 suckers, I mean students,
which by other college standards wasn't bad at all.
However the sale of it was not our only trouble. It seems
as if when the photographer was there the students weren't and
vice versa. As a consequence we did not finish taking pictures
until February, 1949 (long after the intended deadline). Our
biggest other trouble was, like all Yearbook Editors before us,
procrastination in letting work pile up on us so that in March
and April we really had to "hustle" to get the book out.
We were fortunate to have a very wonderful staff to work
with and feel that much of the credit for this book should go
to them.
We point with pride to our Features Section, especially the
4-color Beauty Section; the Sports Section; and the Snapshot
Section. Also we are glad to have the undergraduate social
fraternities back with us after a year's absence.
No Caption is that funny
J 1 II I H n 1 . . .
Terry De Jaive and Kay Temple "hustled" in sale of Jambs
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARRIS COPENHAVER, JR Co-Editor
CARL J. SCHUMACHER, JR Co-Editor
WALTER SPENCE Associate Editor
DORA MARTIN (Newcomb Editor) Associate Editor
ANTHONY ORTEGA Associate Editor
TORRIE JONES Organization Manager
BOBBIE BLUM Newcomb Organizations
JACK TURNER Fraternities
FRANCES KENTNER Sororities
JACK WEINMANN Features
DABNEY EWIN Medical School Editor
RUDY EASON Sports Editor
REPORTERS
Anne McAskill Barbara Cherry
Carolyn Klein Lanier Allingham
Jane Marriott Andrea Livaudais
Louis J. Vergne George Adomitis
Mary Finley
TYPISTS
Jeanne Fernandez Betty Ellis
THOMAS L WILLIAMS
Business Manager
HE JSiBlini
The business staff of the 1949 Jambalaya,
with super-salesmen Mix, Kline, McLeod, and
Stich, brought in more income from advertising
than any previous Jambalaya staff. The office
force worked very efficiently, and the entire
business staff gained much valuable experience.
BUSINESS STAFF
THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Business Manager
WARREN MIX Asst. Business Manager
KEN McLEOD Assistant
Warren Mix, Jackie Silin, and friends of the Jambalaya
24
"Obviously posed—but aren't they all?"
CARL KLINE Assistant
LOUIS VERGNE ' Assistant
JOSEPH CONINO Assistant
PAUL DASTUGUE : Assistant
RICHARD JONES Assistant
FRANK STICH Assistant
PAUL MIELLEY Assistant
/ JACQUE SILIN Assistant
BETTY JEAN ROSEN Assistant
CAROL HIRSCH Assistant
MARY GILCHRIST Assistant
WALTER SPENCE DORA MARTIN
Associate Editor Newcomb Editor
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"Dora and Annie giving out '48 Jambs—also part of our job"
ANTHONY ORTEGA
Associate Editor
RUDY EASON
Sports Editor
Warren and Jackie in act again
25
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It was almost old home week when the Hulla-baloo
staff reassembled last September. With
some exceptions, last years' crew came thru the
summer unscathed and returned to wreak fur-ther
journalistic mayhem.
Gone but not forgotten were columnist VIC
GOLD, cartoonist JIM BLITChI, copy editor
DALE SOLOMON and feature editor DIANE
FARRELL. Most of the faces were familiar
though. PHIL HARSHAM was still around, be-ing
a very capable editor while knocking out
magazine articles on the side and ROSEMARY
CARNES continued to focus the social lights.
BILL JENKINS and ED ASHWORTH were still
PAUL NEWMAN and PAT McCAULEY
Co-Editors
LARRY HENNESSY
Business Manager on the job though under new labels, Ed took over
Bill's job of news editor while Bill moved up to
the position of Associate Editor along with new-comer
PAT MACULEY from Alexandria, La.
Singer LARRY HENNESSEY went right on mak-ing
like an efficient business manager, aided and
abetted by crony TOM McBRIDE. Another
familiar face was GEORGE ADOMITIS who re-placed
HANK THREEFOOT as head of the
sports department. AL PERRY and JOHN
GLEASON rounded out the sports staff.
Replacing the glittering Gold as column-writer
was small-voice-but-big-words ARTHUR
BARRON while GEORGE NELSON and TOM-
II 19 49
MY BEALE took up where BLITCH left off in the
cartoon department, hlulla office scenery took
a turn for the worse in the form of male replace-ments
for Dale and Diane, to wit, PAUL NEW-MAN
and CHARLES RAMOND, copy and fea-ture
editors respectively. LEO COCO assisted
Paul at the copy desk, while MARY DURLAND
SAPP helped Rosie Carnes sift the social dirt.
MARY LOU MOSSY (she of wampus-cat fame)
wrote theatre reviews and CLINT EFFINGER
handled news from the veteran's standpoint.
Supplementing the staff were editorial as-sistant
RALPH POOLE, FORRETT RAU, ROSIE
GARCIA, BUDDY RODRIGUE and JOHN
BAKER. As circulation manager, FRANCIS
John Gleason and Rosemary Carnes—two Hulla standouts
PLOUGH made sure the papers got to their
readers, with the help of JANET SCHARFF and
JANE LEVY. LEON C. SOULE was business
assistant.
BUSINESS STAFF
LARRY HENNESSEY Business Manager
TOM McBRIDE Assistant Business Manager
FRANCIS A. PLOUGH Circulation Manager
LEON SOULE Business Assistant
JANET SCHARFF Circulation Assistant
JANE LEVY Circulation Assistant
Who says everybody in the Hullabaloo office reads the Hullabaloo?
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C. STOCKER FONTELIEU
President
DR. MONROE LIPPMAN
Head of the Deparfment of Theater and Speech Executive Director
of the New Orleans Little Theater
LEO S. LAVANDERO
Professor of Theater and Speech and Associate Director of the
New Orleans Little Theater
ETHEL BRETT
Teachers in the Department of Theater and Speech
GEORGE HENDRICKSON
Technical Directors of the New Orleans Little Theater
And she got married a weelt later
You did it, you scoundrel, says Inspector Mullin
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S+ocker and the Monk Which face is yours, Lot+ie?
This was the second year that TUT has worked
in association with the New Orleans Little
Theater, an arrangement that has attracted
nationwide attention. From October through
June a play was produced each month at the
Little Theater. Thornton Wilder's "The Mer-chant
of Yonkers" was one of the two brought
to Dixon Hall for campus performances. "Me-morial"
by Allen White, a local playwright, was
given its world premiere. Among the other
productions were "The Petrified Forest", "The
Glass Menagerie", and "The Barretts of Wim-pole
Street".
It's a plane, it's a bird, it's Mighty Mouse That's Hendrickson with the script
JACK HALLORAN
Drum Major
The Tulane University Band draws ifs membership from
the men students in all of the schools of the University.
This year the Band performed at all the home football
games during the season and was on hand in Baton
Rouge to cheer our victory. The annual spring concert
was held in McAlister Auditorium.
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OFFICERS
JOHN J. MORRISSEY Director
HARRY MENDELSON, JR President
FORTUNE MANNING . . .
." First Vice-President
RAY MARTINEZ , Second Vice-President
MORTON MADOFF Secretary-Treasurer
JOSEPH STOCKWELL Librarian
MARVIN GLUCKSTERN Assistant Librarian
GEORGE BOILEAU Technical Director
ROY GRUBB Assistant Technical Director
JACK HALLARON Drum Major
EUGENE WALLACE, JR Assistant Drum Major
BAND MEMBERS
Charles Alfaro
LeRoy Allain
Edward Baget
Paul Blau
Walter Blomeley
George Bolleau
Phillip Bookman
Charles Buddecke
Joseph Campbell
Nesbit Colfharp
Theodore Demuth
John Ferris
Lionel Flo+te
Leon Gabaeff
Donald Gallant
Lyie Garrifty
That's Morrissey with his back to us
I A i
James Guyfon
Francis Suinle
Roy Grubb
Marvin Gluckstern
Jack Hallaron
Richard Hart
Stanford Herron
William Hess
Gus HIrsch
George Hunt
Robert Irving
Norman Katz
Dewey Keen
Richard Kellogg
Robert Latina
Harold Levey, Jr.
Joel Leyner
Donald Mackenroth
Morton Madoff
Mac Campbell Mallovy
Fortune Mannlno
Fred Mannlno
Fred Martinez
David Masur
Benjamin McBeth
Harry Mendel son, Jr.
M. Ben Ossi
Gerome Palazzoio
Norwood Preto
Sherman Raphael
Donald Scherer
L. T. Scherer, Jr.
George Schroeder. Jr.
Harold Smelson
Robert Smith
Frank Smith
For the benefit of the unknowing, this spells wave
Melvin Steger
Joseph Stockweil
Harold Tennenbaum
Robert Thompson
Herbert Thurber
M. Kenneth Trahant
Ralph Turner
Charles White, Jr.
Fernaud Wllloz, 3rd.
John Wittmann, Jr.
James Wynne
Porter Warren
Lynn Wooten
Band and festival choir In sing session
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For better student government
lltJiE SliDEII (liidt
MEMBERS
FLOYD LEWIS, President Law NEVILLE CULL Graduate
JACK TERRY, Vice-President ..:;... Medicine GERALD ROACH Commerce
BEA RAULT, Secretary . Newcomb JIM SAYES (1st Semester) Social Work
CY COURTNEY Arts & Sciences RAYFORD ROGERS (2nd Semester) Social Work
BILL WEIDNER Engineering
The Student Council is the highest governing body
of the Associated Students of Tulane University. It is
composed of the presidents of the student bodies of
each of the eight colleges of the University. The of-ficers
of the Council itself are chosen by an electoral
college which is made up of members elected by their
respective colleges.
The Council is vested with the government and super-vision
of the student body and all the activities thereof.
Administration of the University Student Fund is one
of the major duties of the Council, along with general
supervision of all student elections and providing for
the election of university cheerleaders. All organizations
must be approved by the Council before they can be-come
official activities on the campus.
Courtney, Cull, Lewis, Roach, Terry, Weidner
32
I N AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is
an organization dedicated to the recognition of outstand-ing
qualities of leadership, displayed by individual college
students.
Members are chosen on the basis of participation in
Student Activities.
MEMBERS
Suzanne Alcus
Fred Barry
Virginia Colebeck
Joseph Conino
Harris Copenhaver,
Cy Courtney
Neville Cull
Emile De Armas
Ed Deramee, Jr.
Eustace Edwards
Dabney Ewin
Myrna Feinberg
Richard Field
Stocker Fontelieu
Joan Glllis
Philip hlarsham
Emmett Holbrook
Joyce Johnson
Alton Landry
Robert Longmlre
Jeannine McGee
Alfred Mills
Hazel Muller
Betty Oehmlg
Guy Olivier
Noel Parmental
Robert Parsons
George Plunkstt
Gerald Roach
Carl Schumacher, Jr,
Norma Strafz
John Terry
Charles Thompson
Cara E. Turner
Vv'illiam Weldner
John Weinman
Thomas Williams
Andrew Wohlert
Anita Yancey
First Row: Suzanne Alcus. Virginia Colebeck. Joseph Conino, Harris Copenh aver, Jr.. Cy Courtney, Neville Cull. Second Row: Ed Deramee, Jr.. Eustace
Edwards, Myra Feinberg, Richard Field, Stocker Fontelieu. Joan Gillis. Third Row: Phil Harsham, Emmett Holbrook. Alton Landry, Robert Longmire, Alfred
Mills, Hazel Muller. Fourth Row: Guy Olivier, Noel Parmental, Robert Parsons, George Plunkett, Gerald Roach, John Terry, Andrew Wohlert
R. V. Barnett. Neville Cull, E. L. Deramee. E. L. Edwards, Dabney Ewln, R. J. Field, R. C. Harris. W. S.
Harwell, Gilbert Hetherwick, B. E. Holbrook, Thomas James, Floyd Lewis, R. A. Longmlre, Tom B. Mcintosh,
A. P. Mills, G. R. Olivier, Gerald Posner, MacRae Turner
BMinii lEtu urrj
Omicron Delta Kappa is a national collegiate honor
society of students and faculty, recognizing five phases
of campus life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious
affairs, publications, and speech, music and dramatic
arts. Members are selected on the basis of character.
unselfish leadership and service, good scholarship and
fellowship. Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Wash-ington
and Lee University in 1914. Alpha Zeta Circle
of Tulane University was established in 1930.
OFFICERS
RUFUS C. HARRIS, JR. . . . Pres dent KARLEM RIESS . Secretary and Fac
EDMOND L. DERAMEE Vice-President-
MEMBERS
Robert V. Barnett Harry C. Frye James Lancaster Guy Olivier
Robert F. Bland William M. Gordy Floyd Lewis George Plunkett
Neville Cull Rufus C. Harris, Jr. Robert Longmlre Gerald Posner
Edmond L. Deramee William Harwell Thomas Mcintosh Troye Svendson
Eustace Edwards Gilbert Hetherwick Alfred Mills Jack Terry
Dabney M. Ewin Bradford Holbrook Aubrey L. Moss McRae Turner
Richard J. Field Thomas N. James Murphy Moss Jack Weinmann
Harvey Fitrpatrick
34
Kappa Delta Phi is the oldest honorary leadership
fraternity at Tulane, having been founded in 1904, to
reward and bond together in a solid union the men who
have accomplished the most for Tulane. Membership
is conferred each year upon no more than ten students
chosen from the junior and senior classes and the gradu-ate
schools and upon one member of the faculty who
have been conspicuous for school spirit and for distin-guished
and unselfish loyalty to and endeavor in behalf
of Tulane.
Kappa Delta Phi has a two-fold purpose. It confers
membership upon those singularly effective and success-ful
in promoting school spirit and advancing university
enterprise, and it binds together these men into an
organization dedicated to further endeavor in behalf of
Tulane.
FLOYD LEWIS
OFFICERS
President ED DERAMEE, JR
MURPHY MOSS, JR Secretary
Vice-President
Robert Bland
Newell Berry
Rufus Harris, Jr.
Thomas James
MEMBERS
Thomas Mcln+osh
Jerold Mclnfosh
Henry Mlllon
Aubrey Moore
Dean Pfelffer
Thomas Power, II
Joseph Rauit, Jr.
John Smallpage
Troye Svendson
n p p 1 ui\ i PHI
Robert Bland, Ed Deramee, Rufus Harris, Jr., Thomas James, Floyd W. Lewis, Jerry Mcintosh, Thomas Mcintosh,
Thomas Power, Joseph Rault
35
Newcomb Glee Club In Practice Session
i I
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OFFICERS
YVETTE MARIE WOLFE President
EVA LOUISE HELLMERS Vice-President
VIVIAN VAN BEVER Secretary
The men are in the middle, Girls
The Glee Club has sung at both Newcomb Memorial
services during the year and the spring concert. It has
participated in various other choral activities, such as
the Christmas concert with the New Orleans Symphony
Orchestra, Easter sunrise services, the Paul Tulane Day
service, and the operettas.
36
The Glee Club's year started with the Radio Jamboree for
Homecoming. It was Mr. Rex Wilder's initial public psrformance
with the group and they sang a campus favorite from Mr. Wilder's
Alma Mater, "When Night Falls." The plans for the year include
radio broadcasts, recordings of Tulane Pep songs and Alma Mater,
trips to Gulf Park, Rice Institute, and concerts at some of the local
hiigh Schools. For the football season, traditional serenades of
the group on the campus and pep rally songs are the major issues.
For basketball season they plan on having a barber shop quartet,
and a songfest of Alma Maters for the Doubleheader basketball
show December 4.
Einar Pederson, composer of the Tulane Drinking Song Is expected
back for the Christmas holidays from Texas, where he now lives.
The annual party for the Glee Club will be a songfest of Barber
shop Songs as it was last year. We are also planning on co-sponsoring
a barber shop quartet contest with the Campus NIte
program.
OFFICERS
CY COURTNEY President
FRANKLIN Q. HURD Vice-President
MICHAEL A. CARSO, II ." Treasurer
Lloyd Baumer
George Baus
Robert Boswell
Earl Breaux
Kennell Brown
Kenneth Byrne
Julian Campbell
Victor Carrattini
Michael Carso
James Conover
Cy Courtney
MEMBERS
Andrew Dykers
Arthur Emery
William Gardner
Julian Good
Franklin Hurd
William Jamiescn
Bell Keller
Jules Llazrraga
Sol Litt
Paul Litner
Robert McAfee
Lynn McCord
Jerry Malinor
Tom Parker
Jack Ponder
Kerry Redmann
Gordon Sinclair
Joseph Spann
Dan Stewart
Leonard Tunis
Eddie Von Amerongen
John Wall
Arthur Weissmann
1
Stick your tongue in, Gordon
I 1 i I
I nil!
Who's the "stoit", Cy?
Believe it or not—Dr. Garland Taylor of the Library
liLJiE milEil m mum
The Tulane Gilbert and Sullivan Festival Committee
was formed in the spring of 1948 for the purpose of
planning and presenting a festival of nine shov/s (three
performances of each of three popular G & S operas:
MIKADO, lOLANTHE, PIRATES OF PENZANCE, in
October and November of 1948. About 75 other Alumni
joined the organization to promote it, but above all to
sing and dance again in these shows. The festival was
dedicated to Leon Ryder Maxwell upon the occasion of
the 25th anniversity of Gilbert and Sullivan on the cam-pus.
The casts of the production were drawn from the
"star" performers in the successful productions of past
years.
MEMBERS
WM. R, SCHULTZ Chairman
GARLAND F.TAYLOR Faculty
Aubrey Moore, LLB.. '48 Annette L. Bernards
Reba Nell Hoffman Herman Patricia Tobin, C.A.. '45
Nellie Mae Sunn
Not now Aubrey—wait until the show is over
:^^^
The Messiah, 1948 version
Under the direction of Rex Wilder, the A Cappella
Choir, connposed of the nnost advanced singers of the
University both male and female, has had a highly suc-cessful
season this year. Perhaps the Choir's highest
achievement this school was the concert which they pre-sented
in conjunction with the New Orleans Sympathony
Orchestra. Several concerts were held again this year
and among them were the annual Messiah Concert and
the Spring Concert. Other activities for which the
Choir furnished the music included Convocation, Easter
Services, Spring Opera, and Graduation,
OFFICERS
ROY McEWEN President
WINIFRED BEIER Secretary
GIRLS
Elsa Asplund
Mercedes Bailey
Winifred Beler
Lucille Bernard
Laura Cadien
Connie Carter
Noel Donovan
Betty Eikel
Francis Ford
Pat Hauseal
Eva hieilmers
Claire Matthews
Jane Parkhouse
MEMBERS
Carolyn Petfiss
Nancy Phillips
Befh Smith
Norma Stratz
Judith Tubb
Jean Turbeville
Jo Von Ehren
Pat Williams
Yvette Wolfe
Marilyn Woodward
BOYS
lom bea
William Bizzell
Charles Brown
Julian Campbell
Jack Dabdoub
M. E. HInman
Frank Hurd
Louis Larul
Tom Leach
Roy McEwen
Buddy Moulin
Kerry Redmann
Bill Relnhardt
Dan Stewart
Paul Stuart
J \\n\\\
The Festival Choir and a Duet
39
ear*"
OeEBUIPER
I
m imgi mmmmmm
Bea and Tinlty—Frnka Where 'Ya At?
Hank, Looking Pensive, Just Before L.S.U. Game
HANK MILLON Head Cheer Leader
RUDY EASON Assistant Head Cheer Leader
Tinky Thibaut Bea Tridico
Pete Roux Jackie Vizzini
Donald Dauterive
The cheerleaders started this season of with only
three reiurning squadmen and were hard put to arrive
at the Alabama game with a coordinated group.
Blessed with an unusually good team to foster school
spirit, they were able, with constant cajoling, to elicit
a volume of cheering comparable only to Truman's ova-tion
on his first post-election speech.
Their job was not so difficult as it had been for the
past few years due to the team being such a good one.
All the students wanted to yell when the team was win-ning,
and this year they had a chance to yell quite a lot.
The Whole Group—Turn Around Tinky
y M '^
A. ffli.ii^JEl i^i
First Row: Torrie Jones, Simmie Monroe, Lee Mowe, Anthony Ortega, Sherman ..aphael. Second Row: David Schaefer, James Schneider, Philip Slipakoff,
... oinmann.
The purpose of the Glendy Burke Literary and Debating Society
is to stimulate forensic activity among the students of the Uni-versity.
Limited in its membership to 49 male students, its meetings
include extemporaneous orations and debates on topics of current
"-^ ^. interest. The varsity debate team is selec+ed annually from
Glendy Burke to represent Tula ne University in intercollegiate
debating. Among the awards given through Glendy Burice are the
Cannot Medal for proficient oration on a topic related to French
politics; the Terriberry Prize; and the George Prize; and the
*^-> % Glendy Burke Medal for oratory.
^ OFFICERS
ANTHONY ORTEGA Speaker
FRANK BRUNO Vice Speaker
JAMES SChHNEIDER Secretary Treasurer
WARREN A. MIX Public Relations
N^^^^^^^^HT' ^^^^ SCHAEFER Parliamentarian
^^ ^^Ij^^^^^^^j/^^^^^^^^^^ LEE MOWE Sergeant-at-Arms
WILMER hllNRICHS Historian
MEMBERS
Anthony Ortega, Speaker Glendy Burlce
Dean Andrews
Arthur Barron
Don Brierre
Frank Bruno
Clarence Dubuy
Jack Flowers
Nat Halpern
Wilmer Hinrichs
Torrie Jones
Warren Mix
Simmie Monroe
Lee Mowe
Anthony Ortega
William Ragland
Sherman Raphae!
David Schaefer
James Schnieder
Philip Slipakoff
George Sladovich
Harry Sneed
Roland Sternfels
Ronald Sturtz
Jack Weinmann
Edward Wright
G L M I I B I i i E
r
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Newcomb Student Council—the usual pose
OFFICERS
BEATRICE RAULT President
JOAN GILLIS Vice-President
LANIER ALLINSHAM Corresponding Secretary
CLAIRE LEWIS Recording Secretary
BETTY OEHMIG Treasurer
Hazel Muller
Anita Yancy
Elizabeth Cook
Janet Levy
MEMBERS
Ethel Eaton
Betty Turner
Joyce Johnson
Nornna Stratz
Patricia O'Brien
Suzanne Alcus
Jeannine McGee
The function of this association is to form a
basis for cooperation between the faculty and
the students. The piloting unit in this plan is the
Student Council, which is composed of the of-ficers
of the association.
Any needed changes in Newcomb's constitu-tion
are proposed by the Council; all charters for
organizations on campus are granted; and at all
times, the actions of the Student Council strive to
embody the active work of an association of able
and adult individuals. The aim of the Council is an
efficient and representative self-government.
This year an attempt was made to create
greater interest in the student body meetings by
presenting outside speakers.
42
The Newcomb Honor Board functions to pro-tect
the rights of the students and to help them
get the most out of their college work. The honor
system is that form of student government by
which the students' conduct in examinations, out-side
classwork, and other moral matters of the
college are vested in the students themselves,
rather than in the faculty. Violators of the rules
of the honor system are dealt with by Honor
Board, the judiciary body of the system.
OFFICERS
BETTY G. TURNER
ANITA YANCY .
. President
Secretary
Pat O'Brien
Ann Brodie
Elizabeth Cook
Virginia Colebeck
MEMBERS
Myrna Felnberg
Lynn Hock
Joyce Johnson
Janet Levy
Hazel Muller
Beatrice Rault
Norma Stratz
Newcomb Honor Board—a stern looking bunch of gals
I
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L OONIR UiU
43
N
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OFFICERS
JOYCE JOHNSON President
ELAINE JONES . . .
West Wing
MYRNA FEINBERG , . .
East Wing
JUNE SHERROUSE
Warren hiouse
VIRGINIA COLEBECK . ,
Doris Hall
Ye Olde Newcomb Dormitory Council
RUTH KING
President
President
President
President
Secretary
MEMBERS
Ann Colebeck Cai'olyn Pattlss
Mary M. Hannah Charlotte Shoaf
Pat KIsber Betty Stoner
Jeannlne McGee Mary Ann Thompson
Camllle Moss Jean Walker
Joyce Norman Chelsia Webster
Isabel Peele Anita _Yancey
The Newcomb Dormitory Council, which Is
composed of representatives from all of the
campus houses, provides the resident student
government for Newcombltes living In the dor-mitories.
It carries out the rules and regula-tions,
tries offenders, and serves with execu-tive,
judicial, and legislative powers.
The Council also provides for entertainments
by and for Its members, working with all dor-mitory
students for an efficient system of self-government
In matters relating to the conduct
of Its members, both as Individuals and as a
social group. It attempts In these ways to
obtain a well-rounded dormitory life.
Newcomb Athletic Association—all looking quite healthy
\
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OFFICER
JEANNINE McGEE President
Mary Bell Alston
Janice Carter
Claire Cook
Margaret Field
Leila Flournoy
Lynn Hock
MEMBERS
Emily Palmer
Charlotte Shoaf
Susie Smith
Vivian Van Sever
Chelsia Webster
The Newcomb Athletic Council Is the governing
body of the Newcomb Athletic Association which
Is composed of students who participate In athletic
activities. On the council are representatives from
each class, chairmen of major sports, presidents
of the Individual athletic clubs, and the chairmen
of the four leagues: Dixon, Gibson, Howard, and
Norman. Everyone in the Athletic Association falls
Into one of these four categories, as a method of
competition.
The results of Intramural competition may be
either League or Individual victories. Trophies are
awarded the winning Leagues, and gold keys go
to the winners of Individual tournaments. Awards
for the accumulation of individual points, which
are given for all athletic participation, are, in
order, a felt letter "N," a silver "N" pin, and a
blazer Jacket with the seal of Newcomb. These
awards are given for enthusiasm and participa-tion,
not merely outstanding skill in sports.
44
JSSIIS
OFFICERS
GERTRUDE CHITTY . . .
.' President
CAROLYN PETTIS Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Jane Kit Ware Desbon Lois Bermudez
Morris Middleton Joyce Harper
Elizabeth Cook Lynn Hock
Claire Lewis
At the end of each year, ten freshmen are se-lected
from the Newcomb class to become new
members. Assets is an honorary organization and
chooses its members on a basis of scholarship,
loyalty, school spirit, and enthusiasm.
Assets—at least not liabilities
OFFICER
VIRGINIA COLEBECK President
MEMBERS
Betty G. Turner Joyce Johnson
Bea Rault
Members of Alpha Sigma Sigma, a senior
honorary society at Newcomb, are elected on
the basis of scholarship, leadership, and school
spirit. Members are elected the spring of each
year, and the following fall they serve as the
executive committee for the three day orienta-tion
program for new students. The president
of Alpha Sigma Sigma conducts freshman class
meetings until freshman officers are elected.
She is also responsible for the functioning of
the faculty advisory system.
UPBS IIA smiiA
45
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1 ^^^ n^^^j^i^lB^HjH npp^^^H
1^ mr0^ nH ^9 t ^F'VH
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ti1 ^1 Ipana for fhe Smile of Beaufy
OFFICER
JANICE CARTER President
Lucile Bernard
Barbara BIzzel
Margaret Bingham
Joyce Bruff
Sheila Carme'
Deborah Carroll
Lorelei Carroll
Noel Donovan
Esther Ewing
Katherine Favrot
MEMBERS
Isabel Gardner
hielen Ann Garrett
Ann Geffkin
Pat Greenfield
Shirley Islciwitch
Carol Layton
Joyce Ludwig
Jane Lee Luft
Gayle Ma eke n roth
Joyce Mathes
Merle Maumus
Trudy Miangolana
Isabel Peal
Maureen Prothro
Jackie Rauch
Betty Rosen
Minnette Starts
Kay Threefoot
Beatrice Tridico
Joan White
i
Promoting interest in creative dancing of all
types, the Newcomb Dance Club has progressed
considerably under the enthusiastic direction of
Miss Frances Bush. During the year the club sup-plies
all ballet routines necessary operettas and
other campus productions. In the spring a recital
is given in Dixon Hall and each member parti-cipates.
The program this year included among
other numbers the ballet of the Moldau by
Smetana and a group of dances from operas.
Membership is obtained by try-out.
46
New members of the Barracuda Club are
chosen from the annual fall try-outs. These new
members are known as Baby Barracudas and are
initiated into the club in the Spring as full mem-bers
after participation in the swimming pageant.
The Swimming Club sponsors the National
Telegraphic Swimming Meet and the Newcomb
intramural swimming meet.
The main event of the club is the presentation
of its annual water ballet. This year the Barra-cudas
presented "Acquacade of Broadway,"
swimming to the popular favorites taken from
Broadway musicals.
OFFICERS
VIVIAN VAN BEVER President
BEVERLY McARTHUR . .Vice-President
MARTHA ZILBERMANN Secretary
JOEL WOLFE Assistant Secretary
BARRACUDAS
Dorothy Carre i"e Claire Lewis Effle Stockton
Joan Essig Beverly McArthur Vivian Van Bever
Natalie Gessner Diane Michaels Joel Wolfe
Dorothy llley Helen Rapier Anita Yancey
Chioe Lain Joyce Siekmann Martha Ztlbermann
Jossy Spitz
BABY BARRACUDAS
Carol Brown Leah Fried lander Emily Palmer
Scootie Day Marion Hodges Helen Werleln
Joan Morrison
iDBHIPi SlliMI
47
mis BEN lEIl
OFFICERS
GLORIA ANN STEWART President
ROSALIE COCCHIARA Vice-President
BARBARA ANNE DRESHER Secretary-Treasurer
ELAINE JONES Historian
DR. HARLEY GOULD Faculty
DR. W. EGGLER Faculty
Beta Beta Beta is an ho-norary international biological fraternity which
was founded in 1921. The Beta Lambda chapter was installed at New-comb
College in 1938. This society seeks to encourage scholarly attain-ment
In the field of biological science by reserving Its membership for
those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special
aptitude for the science.
Interest is further stimulated by monthly lectures on some topic of
biology or related science, given by outstanding scientists In thai field.
Field trips for collective purposes are planned twice a year, which afford
the members and- faculty a social outing as well as an educational
trip.
GLORIA ANN STEWART. President
f^^^i^S^^i^^
Whoever heard of collegia+e mechanics?
The Student Branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at Tulane Is one of 124 active
student branches composed of students who are pur-suing
courses leading to a Bachelo.'"'s Degree in Mech-anical
Engineering. Its oblectlves are: to broaden the
student's acquaintance with the practical side of mech-anical
engineering, to keep him informed about en-gineering
progress, to develop his initiative and ability
to speaK in public, to familiarize him with parliamen-
43
OFFICERS
GUY R. OLIVIER Chairman
LOUIS G. WINGATE Vice-Chairman
WILLIAM J. GREEN Secretary
IRVING A. LINDBERG, JR Treasurer
MEMBERS
Chester T. Alpaugh, Luther A. Armstrong, William J.
Anderson, III, Walter Ascher, Theodore A. Aucoln, Jr.,
Carl T. Bablngton, Edward R. Baker, Henry L. Blust.
Robert N. Bose, tHudson G. Boue, Thomas A. Braud.
Robert S. Brush, Clarence R. Caster, Donald J, Caster.
Edward A. Chmielinskl, Norman C. Cook. Ronald B.
Cowart, William B. Cowart, William E. Crochet, Jr..
Paul R. Crouch, Bernard L. Crumpton, Nicholas J.
Cuccia, August H. Douglas, Henry J. Franklin, Walter
J. Gagnet, Jr.. Clarence L. Geier, Jr., John W. Good-wyn,
William J. Green, John A. G.-ehan, Carl B. Hak-enios,
Clarence F. Holthaus, Dennis J. Hayes. Sheldon
C. Heath, Hans N. Helnemann, John A. Hine, James
J. Kennedy. Segundo L. Labayen, Donald E. Lagarde,
Irving A. Li nd berg, Jr., Mac C. Mallary, Joseph H.
Maloney, Andrew E. Manyak, William E. Martin, Don-ald
P. Maynard, Thomas L. McCoy, Frank V. McMillen.
Gilbert Millar, Louis S. Miller, John E. Morrison, Mil-ton
K. Morrison, George M. Mur.'el, Jr.. Paul S. Noble,
Anthony C. Occhipintl. Charles D. Olivier, Guy R.
Olivier, Henry F. Page. Jacques H. Pessin, Robert H.
Philibert, Edward L. Pick. Clay J. Pinner, Lewis L. Rftg-ers,
bamuel J. Ross, Elmore F. Ruck. David H. Rust,
Eugene J. Rutter. Edgar L. Schambach,_ William b.
Shoenborn, Gerard H. Shonekas, Jr., David J. Songe.
Luke F. Stravasnik, Leo A. Stubbs, Macy O. Teetor, Jr.,
Grover J. Trammel, Alfred J. Tricon, Turhan Turker,
Charles J. Uthoff, Guiles G. Vicknair. Robert R. Viosca,
Thomas M. Wakefield. William E. Watklns. Joe C.
Wharton, John P. Wiggin, Louis G. Wingate, George
R. Wood.
tary procedure and organzation, and to enable him
to establish fraternal contact with engineering students
and practicing englnears.
Activities include meetings, technical movies, inspec-tion
trips, technical papers, talks, discussions, and social
gatherings, with the annual banquet and annual con-vention
being the highlights of each year.
Awards are given each year to the most outstand-ing
member, and to the student presenting the best
paper.
OFFICERS
DIANE BOURGEOIS President
BETTY BRANDEAU Vice-President
BETTY FREEDMAN Secretary
HOPE REID Treasurer
MEMBERS
Jeanne Abadie
Olive Davis
Frances Eagan
Lorraine Fox
Isabel Gardiner
Regina Gunthorpe
Sue Henderson
Pat Hoiiseal
Marilyn Lavigne
Ann Levy
Blanche Meyers
Marilyn Rosenthal
Gayle Schwa rzen bach
Susie Smith
Sydney Smithers
Ann Stringer
Oreades is an honorary organization whose pur-pose
is to sustain interest in classical knowledge
and to stimulate appreciation of the Classics.
Yearly activities included a Saturnalia party in
imitation of the old Roman holiday celebrated
during December, lectures, numerous social func-tions
and discussions on selected subjects.
One Layer of Cheese Calte
. . . and then only four showed up!!
OFFICERS
CLAUDINE COULANGES President
PAT MAY Secretary
MEMBERS
Lanier Alllngham
Carol Brown
Ann Colebeck
Virginia Colebeck
Claudine Coulanges
Rosita Garcia
Frances Hemenway
Charlotte Gilbert
Peggy Jordan
Virginia King
Patricia May
Patsy Jo McDowell
Helen Messick
Emma Morphy
Nancy Phillips
Ruth Radin
Barbara Topal
Reg Trotter
Betty Turner
Jackie Walker
Marie Withers
The French Club's aim Is to Interest students
in French culture and thought. It meets several
times a year to hear lectures by various
speakers from the faculty and the community.
In the future the group plans to extend its
program to Include such events as a dramatic
program, a banquet and international activities.
IE [IB[IG FUiniS
M
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OFFICERS
ANNA FRANCES JONES President
GENIVIEVE WELBAUM Vice-President
NATALIE ROELINS Secretary
DEBORRAH BERRY Treasurer
MRS. J. B. MARTINEZ Counsellor
MEMBERS
Dorothy Maness Vivian Sheridan Gertrude Chitty
Sharon Mattes Charlotte Shoaf Norma Ciesi
Emily Moise Carol Sue Smith Clair Cook
Sayle Ma ken roth Betty Stoner Kathleen Coleman
Jeannine McGehee Miliicent Smitherman Helen Deal
Camile Moss Barbara Topol Myrna Fein berg
Morris Middleton Madeline TumineMo Virginia Frederic
Brenda Moore Genevieve Welbaum Nathalie Ganucheau
Betty Oehmig Phylls Wolfe Natalie Gessner
Gloria Patron Nancy White Nel! Guillot
Virginia Provost Marie Withers Jane Goldman
Isabel Peal Joan Arbour Joyce Harper
McKee Pitts Bettie Barrere Mary Jane Higgins
Ninette Perilliat Lois Bermudez Sydney Ho hen berg
Gloria Ratchford Dianne Bourgeois Anna Frances Jones
Joy Reinganum Armande Billion Ruth Kessler
Rhoda Robinowitz Laurie Bull Frances Kentner
Nathalie Roeling Virginia Bowen Ann Levy
Marilyn Rosenthal Dianne Burdette Aileen Longino
Betty Scharff Deborrah Berry Eleanor Luecke
Elaine Sarre Joyce Caldwell Elsie Magendie
Shirley Claiborne
La Tertulia is the honorary Spanish Club on the
Newcomb Campus. It holds meetings once a month
at which there is a speaker who is an authority on
his subject. This year each meeting is devoted to
the music of Spain or of a Latin -American country.
There are four Reunions each year to which the
whole University, as well as the public, is invited;
October 12, Columbus Day; A Christmas Fiesta;
April 14; Pan-American Day; April 23. Cervar.tes-
Dia de la Lengua.
Several well-known speakers and diplomats have and
will be our guests during the year.
Mad Madrid Misses
Young Women's Courting Association
I. », (, L
OFFICERS
ETHEL L. EATON President
BERYL STALL Vice-President
BEVERLEY BECKER Secretary
FLORA MAE ZIESLER Treasurer
CABINET
Bettie Ruth Barrere Joan Grattan
Anna Bartels Susan Hill
Deborah Berry Jane Lee Luft
Lorrianne Fox Laura McClanahan
MEMBERS
Mary Belle Alston Betty Jane Lucas
Vivian Van Bever Anne Mcintosh
Patricia Burke Tricia McRaven
Lorelei Carroll Ann Maddrey
Pat Casso Nancy Mailer
Martha Coltharp Dorothy Maness
Claudine Coulanger Morris Middleton
Margaret Field Virginia Probost
Mildred May Foley Jane Sparkman
Caroline Gavin Rose Spicola
Claire R. Giovengo Pasty Earl Spring
Joyce Harper Marianne Sprinkle
Pollie Holden Bettie Stoner
Sally James Patricia Welton
Geraldine Kelly Mary Williamson
Gwen Langridge Marilyn Woodward
Janet Levy
Any student of Newcomb College is eligible formem-bership
in the Young Women's Christian _ Association,
which meets twice monthly for open discussion, talks by
outstanding civic personalities, and debates. Taking an
active part in freshman orientation, the "Y," established
in 1901. presents a program of well-rounded events to
aid the freshman in becoming acquainted with the activ-ities
of the college.
"Y" traditions are the annual Christmas and Easter
parties for a group of children from a local orphanage,
and the Senior Baby Contest in the spring. With other
organizations of Tulane. it annually conducts the Easter
Sunrise Service, held in the Quadrangle of Newcomb Col-lege.
50
ALPHA OF LOUISIANA
IHPS
OFFICERS
KARLEM RIESS President SUSAN D. TEW Secretary
MARY F. TENNEY .... Vice-President MARGARET CUNEO, GERALD HINRICHS Executive Committee
MEMBERS
Viron L. Barnhill Paul Ned Graffagnino Mona L. G. Krivit Pearl Singerman
Elsie K. Brupbacher Betty R. Gray Phil J. Naquin, Jr. Paula F. Smith
Themas E. Clapp Wnilam F Heald Denise M. Reinecke Emil K. Vela
Berfl+a E. Compfon Betty R. Healy Morris F. Scharff Patricia Vonder Haar
John A. Fisher Anna G. Hover David J. See! Drury W. Wall
William M. Gordy S. T. Jones, III Julian H. Sims Aurelia S. Wells
FACULTY t
Erich A. Albrecht Rufus C. Harris Anna E. Many Clarence Scheps it
Edward A. Bech+el Gerald Hinrichs Leon Ryder Maxwell Robert W. Schmied
Herbert E. Buchanan Leon D. Hubert, Jr. George W. Meyer Dorothy W. Seago i
Mildred G. Christian E. C. Hunter Clara M. deMilt George E. Simmons 1
Margaret Cuneo Hans B. Jonassen Rose L. Mooney Wendell H. Stephenson
Adele M. Drouet Arden R. King Clarence J. Morrow Garland F. Taylor
Lionel C. Durel William L. Kolb Robert M. Myers Mary F. Tenney
Wm. L. Duren, Jr. G. Geoffrey Langsam Eugene A. Nabors Susan D. Tew 1
Donald Fabian Dagmar R. LeBreton Helen L. Nisbet Miriam H. Thompson j
Lydia E. Frotscher Harold N. Lee Victor R. B. Oelschlager Florence W. Toppino
Russel M. Geer J. Adair Lyon Graydon W. Regenos Marie J. Weiss
Clarence E. Glick Champ Lyons Karlem Riess Logan Wilson
Norman A. Greco John M. McBryde Fannie R. Russ Rena Wilson
Doris B. Griscom Virginia F. McConnell Herbert P. Sarett Frank H. Wood
Margaret Groben Roger P. McCutcheon Maridel Saunders
Recognized nationally as the highe st honorary scholastic fraternity, Greek letter fraternity in the United States today. The Louisiana
Phi Beta Kappa was founded at w;i tarn and Mary College in 1776. Alpha Chapter was organized at Tulane in 1909.
It was founded originally as a soc al fraternity and is the oldest
GEORGE NUNN
OFFICERS
President GEORGE PLUNKETT Secretary
Lloyd W. Anderson, Jr.
Alice Colleen Beacham
Robert H. Bryson
William B. Burns
Raymond L. Carmedelle
Coidwell Daniel, III
John C. Dodt, III
Gene Edwin Friedman
Louis R. Garver
Dr. Marvin Fair
MEMBERS
David Glover
Alvin Delery Hellbach
Andrew Gray Henning
George A. Hunt
Shepherd G. Jane
Ernest Nathan Kahn
Hansel O. Kincaid
Elton C. Lasseiqne
Joseph O. LeBlanc, Jr.
Robert C. Lefler
James A. Mahalec
Linden Joseph Mela neon
Stephen G. Mocklin
Robert D. Munch
Rene R. Naccari
Art Oldstein
George Timothy Plunkett
Benjamin Roach, Jr.
HONORARY MEMBER
Henry Plauche
IN FACULTY
Lester Reed
Dr. Gerald Warren
Beta Gamma Sigma, a national honorary commerce fraternity was
founded at the University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin
in 1913. The Alpha chapter was founded at Tulane in 1926.
The purpose of this association is to encourage and reward
scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies
Dr. Paul C. Taylor
Dr. Harry Mitchell
Edward B. Scherich
Lionel C. Schmedt
Roy Jacob Segall
John J. Shepperd, J
Joan E. Sivendson
Maurice A. Theriot,
Marie L. Tureaud
Patricia Jo Warner
Jack W. Williams
Donald Halley
Jr,
among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business; to
promote the advancement and spread of education in the science
of business; and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in
business practice.
un UMk
51
HI un p
OFFICERS
ROGERT A. LONGMIRE President
GUY R. OLIVER Vice-President
MILTON K. MORRISON Recording Secretary
PIERRE E. HOLLOVv^AY . . Corresp. Secretary
MEMBERS
John W. Anderson Walter W. McKernan
Mac C. Mallary
John E. Morrison
Milton K. Morrison
Guy R. Oliver
George E. Pearce
Grover J. Trammel!
Donald W. Urquhart
Daniel H. Vliet
Andrew M. Wohlert
Ronald B. Cowart
Moise hi. Goldstein
Angelo V. GracI
Manuel A. Head
Edwin J. hiimel
Pierre E. hHolloway
James J. Kennedy
Alton A. Landry
Anthony J. La Rocca
Robert A. Longmire
The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at
Lehigh University in 1885, by Edward Higgen-son
Williams, Jr. It is dedicated to those who
have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater
by distinguished scholarship and exemplary
character as undergraduates in engineering, or
by their attainments as alumni in the field of
engineering. Its aim Is to foster a spirit of lib-eral
culture in the engineering colleges of
America.
New members are selected from the upper
scholarship brackets of the College of Engi-neering
by vote of the chapter.
.Tau Beta Pi was founded at Tulane in 1936.
OFFICERS
FREDERICK G. DEILER President
DAVE BIERHORST Vice-President
JOYCE M. SIEKMANN . . . Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Dave Bierhorst
Dr. F. R. Cagle
Mrs. A. Chaney
Aluma
Frederick G. Deiler
Leslie Ellis
Louis Gallo
Dr. E. S. Hathaway
Angus E. Holmes
K. E. Hyland. Jr.
Rodney Jung
Orren Logan
Dr. Geo. H. Penn
Joyce M. Sielcmann
Started In the fall of 1925 as the Zoology
Journal Club, members met once a week and re-ported
on current articles In zoology journals.
In the spring of 1926 It was reorganized on a
fraternity basis and the name Beta Mu was sug-gested
by Mrs. Geo. Bechtel, a member. The name
comes from the words EK TOU BlOU MAN-THANE,
meaning "learn from life." Throughouf
its history the primary object of Beta Mu has been
to stimulate Interest in biological research.
OFFICERS
DAVE YOCKEY President
PAT McCAULEY Vice-President
PAUL NEWMAN Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
George Adomitis
Edgar Ashworth
Alphonse Bulliung
Rosemary Cannes
Leo Coco
William Conery
Harris Copenhaver,
Everett Dane
Rene Dausstn
Paul Desbon
Marie Rose Dw
Steve Ellis
Sidney Friedman
John Sleason, Jr.
Phil Harsham
Julian Henriques
Dixie Hutchinson
William Jenkins
wyer
Patrick McCauley
Wallace Miller
Mary Lou Mossy
Paul R. Newman
Charles O'Brien
Jack Owens
Paul Perret
Alvin Perry
James Puneky
Earl Rodriguez
Carl Schumacher
Elmer Sharp
Robert Smith
Walter F, Spence
Frank Stalnton
Beniamin White
David Yockey
Theta Nu, honorary journalism fraternity, founded In
1926, seeks to stimulate all-round proficiency in ioumalism.
especially among undergraduate students. Active parti-cipation
in the preparation of the Hullabaloo, student
newspaper, is particularly encouraged. A loving cup
awarded annually for the best reporting was won last
year by Philip Harsham.
Theta Nu's informal meetings, open to all students in
the journalism department, feature informative talks by
professional journalists designed to keep the students
posted on conditions In the field. Honorary members of
Theta Nu include L. K, Nicholson, President of the Times-
Picayune Publishing Co., and columnist Dorothy DIx (Mrs.
Elizabeth M, Gilmer.)
iini Ni
Journalism honor students enjoy Pat's jolte
Ten big Ink spots
Fill!
. Adviser
. Adviser
OFFICERS
FLOYD LEWIS . Chairman
CY COURTNEY Secretary
MEMBERS
Harris Copenhaver, Jr. John Monroe
Phil Harsham Paul Newman
Lawerence Hennessey Noel Parmentel
Tom McBride Carl Schumacher, Jr.
Pat McCauley Tom Williams
MR. CLAUDE SIMONS ....
DEAN GEORGE E. SIMMONS .
The Publications Board is organized under
the Student Council for the purpose of super-vising
the official publications of the student
body. The Board is composed of the president
of the student Couicil as chairman, an elected
member of the Student Council, the editors and
business managers of the "Hullabaloo" and the
JAMBALAYA. two senior class presidents
chosen by the Student Council, and a repre-sentative
elected by Theta Nu journalism fra-ternity.
Mr. Claude Simons and Dean George
E. Simmons act as advisers to the Board.
The Board is responsible for the selection of
the editors and business managers of the offi-cial
publications, and acts as an advisory body
on matters of policy concerning them. The
Board has no power of censorship over tho
editorial policies of the editors.
BIH
53
uGNinr
Somebody Give Rudy a Drink
OFFICERS
WILLIAM WEIL President
WILSON SHOUGHRUE "
. . . Vice-President
MARY WILLIAMSON Secretary
E. B. HOLBROOK Sergeant-at-arms
MEMBERS
Lucy Adams Mary Ann Hebert Jeannine McGee Edmund Rose
Tom Bowman Mary K. Hickey Bill Moore John Smallpage
Mickey Carso Jimmy Huff Dick Nunnally Frank Stitch
Cy Courtney Ben Joiner Betty Oehmig Flora Talmadge
Virginia Day Eugenie LeDoux Robert Parsons Jack Turner
Tom Deanne- Claire Lewis Ed Plauche Chelsie Webster
Rudy Eason William Long Tom Power Jack Weinman
Joan Essig Betty Lyons Bubber Rappeport Violet Whitehead
Joan Gillis Dora Martin Beatrice Rault Anita Yancey
Tom Green Beverly McArthur Jack Roberts Bobby Zetzmann
Lagniappes, the Student Dance Organization, started
off the year in a bang-up fashion. The Annual Freshman
Dance, held fhis year as always af the Gymnasium, was
a huge success. Begun with the idea of having Tulane
and Newcomb Frosh come and meet at a dance, the
venture has proven to be very enjoyable for everyone
—
including the Freshmen. This year the floor was packed
with the boys outnumbering the gals three to one which
made it even better as far as the girls were concerned.
Of course the fact that it was held the night of the open-ing
football game, and the fact that we won, helped to
bring out the large attendance.
The Annual Homecoming Dance, held at the Municipal
Auditorium, to celebrate Homecoming was likewise a
smash. Henry King and his well known orchestra provided
the best all around danceable music heard down this
way in many an eon. The presentation of the Homecom-ing
Queen and her Court was a highlight as in the past.
Air-conditioning and "requestioning" of more tables
made this Homecoming Dance the best in the past three
years.
54
The function of the Intramural Council is to en-courage
the entire male student body to parti-cipate
in organized athletic sports, and also to
encourage participation in active recreation. The
Intramural Council organizes and promotes com-petition
between individuals and groups of stu-dents
and fosters the spirit of sportsmanship be-tvveen
participants and spectators.
In the past year, it organized both team and
individual sports. The team sports for the year
were football, basketball, and Softball. The in-dividual
sports included handball, tennis, swim-ming,
and a cross country run.
OFFICERS
W. p. VON HOVEN Director
D. URQUHART Associate Director
C. B. Conley
MEMBERS
G. P. Bywafer R. J. Froeba
And Monk Looks so Eager
!«ii
55
ZBT take off on "Oklahoma" Addie Benjamin as "Hustle" Long
rr
lUNE risiiGiiiiiGiiiaiioi
STAFF
E. BRADFORD HOLBROOK Chairman DON MIESTER Technical Director
MARY WILLIAMSON Secretary MARY WARREN Musical Director
JACK TURNER Publicity Manager
CREW
BOB PEYROUX Assistant Stage Manager PHALLIE EVANS Make-up
JIM BLEWSTER Make-up LARRY DILLON Lighting
ELDON PENCE Lighting
Frank Cannon
Curtis Boisfonteine
Robert Boh
Baron Bourg
Buddy Brinkman
Walter Kellogg
Kit Landon
Harry Schmidt
The purpose of this organization is to give entertain-nnent
to the Tulane University personnel—prepared and
presented by University personnel. This year there were
four Campus Night productions. To welcome all students,
the first show "The Things We Did Last Summer" was a
musical resume of the things that do happen in the sum-
Heaty took Footsie's place as top Tulane magician Footsie amuses everyone, except Pineapple
4 Hearts Del+a Sigs win again and put on fine show
men. Although, this was the first show of the year, fresh-man
as well as old talent was used.
The second production featured the fall concert of the
Tulane Band, under the direction of Dr. J. J. Morrissey,
and was followed by a Campus Night variety show, based
on fantasy, which can only be found in "An Enchanted
Garden," the theme of this production. For this, contrary
to Tulane custom, a Mistress of Ceremonies presided.
After Christmas, the traditional Fraternity Skit Night
was given which consisted of a number of the campus
fraternities displaying their own talents, in competition
with other fraternities.
The Campus Night year closed with a fourth produc-tion,
the largest of the year, which included each member
of the organization.
Under the chairmanship of Bradford FHolbrook and the
advisorship of Dr. Dan Mullin, the Organization has
made changes in the content of material used and the
manner of presentation to make this year one of the best
for the Nighters and for University entertainment.
The Barber Shop Four—nnaltes every Campus Nite
Rudy and Pete commit homicide
SAEs—that's Cabral on the floor
uin
OFFICERS
BOB PARSONS President
BOB COX Vice-President
JOAN SOLOMON Secretary
JOHN GLEASON Sergeant-At-Arms
MEMBERS
Merling Auzine Joe Harris Ralph Peterson
Dot Baer Mary Henderson Charles Ramond
Peter Beer Mary Jo Holland Na+alie Roehllng
Bobbie Blum Harold Jamison Buddy Rose
Bobby Boudreau Peggy Jordan Jay Rubin
Tom Bowman Bill Keller Peter Smith
Grover Bynum Carl Kline Joan Solomon
Harry Cabral Mary Jane Krensky Jane Sparkman
Barbara Cherry Bobby Laga-^de Walt Spence
Elizabeth Cook Ronnie Larla Josie Spitz
Voss Cooksey Loftre Lee Bettie Stoner
Margaret Conder William Long Norma Sfratz
Bayles Conley Max Miller Ting Steele
Robert Cox Betty Malone Clay Talbot
Joan Donaldson Donald Maynard Kitty Thornton
Struby Drumm Hank Millon Jean Tuberville
Phallie Evans Richard McCutchen Jackie VizzinI
Mary Finley Johnny McLaughlin Helen Werim
Margie Gandolpho George Newborn Mary Williamson
Johnny Gleason Bob Parsons Herb Wren
Tommy Green Ha' Peck Charlie Wilson
isabelle Peal
Sreenbackers, honorary organization for promoting
school spirit, has enjoyed an extreniely successful
year in fostering various student activities. To begin
the year a "Get Acquainted Dance" was held for the
Freshmen and new students. During the football sea-son
weekly bonfires were sponsored, and green
freshman caps were sold before each game. For
Homecoming a "shirt-tail parade" was held on
Canal Street, and prior to the Ole Miss game a
large mock football signed by students of the Uni-versity
was presented to Coach Frnka and the team
as a symbol of the school's loyalty and support.
Throughout the year Green backers continued to en-co'Lrage
an Interest in the various' intercollegiate
sports, such as putting on short skits between the
halves of several of the basketball games. For the
third consecutive year the organization sponsored
a sorority and fraternity singfest. Greenbackers takes
an active part in life on the campus, and Is ready
v/hen called upon to help with other functions.
So few smiles for so much spirit
Formidable Group of Eager Beavers
OFFICERS
CY COURTNEY President
EMMETT BRADFORD HOLBROOK Vice-President
BLAKE WEST Secretary
MARILYN GOLL Treasurer
TOM POWER . Mahout
TOM LEACH Sergeant*At-Arms
BILL FANT Membership
1948-1949 found TUSK looking forward to better days of
school spirit. With plans of the Alumni and the Board
of Trustees looking to the construction of more dormi-tories
for men and women on the campus, and a
consequent closer binding of the Student Body of Tulane,
the plans and functions of the Kulb were based on the
future, attempting to Iron out wrinkles of coordination
among the school spirit organizations on the campus.
The first of these was the formation of the Pep Com-mittee,
tentatively composed of the three nuclear organ-izations—
Greenbackers. Cheerleaders and TUSK. First sug-gested
by Tom Power, past president of TUSK, and
encouragingly coordinated by Claude Simons, Jr., Direc-tor
of Student Activities, the committee acted as a unit
In planning bonfires, rallies, parades, and publicity for
the terrific teams fielded by Tulane In all sports this
year.
The second plan was the orientation movie for Tulane
students, which was to take the place of the conducted
tours of the campus. The third TUSK proiect was the
starting of the card display sections, which were fashioned
after those of other Universities for the football season
and the BLOCK "T" for the basketball gym, composed
of Newcomb girls.
The main function of the organization has been to
help instil in the Tulane student a feeling of oneness with
the University and a pride In the traditions of one of
the leading educational institutions of America.
58
lilEiMIIIlA
OFFICERS
JAMES D. SCHNEIDER President
E. LEE MOWE Vice-President
LEATRICE GERSTENBLITH . . Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur S. Barron
Deborah N. Berry
Virginia P. Bowen
Claire J. Courtney
Clive S. Cummis
Brooke H. Duncan II
Clinton W. Effinger
Florence Effinger
Sarah Virginia Frederic
Lea trice Gerstenblith
Shirley A. Grau
MEMBERS
Erv/in R. Johnson
Anthony J. Lowe
Warren A. Mix
E. Lee Mows
Charles R. Murphy
Noel E. Parmentel
Angelo S. Pirozzi
Mary hi. Rohrberger
James D. Schneider
Louis J. Vergne
The purpose of the International Relations Club
is to instruct and enlighten student opinion in
current events. The members endeavor to accom-plish
this by becoming acquainted with the po-litical
ideas of nations of the world. Membership
entitles a student to use all books furnished the
club by the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
L
Fostering International Understanding
"My Party Friends and Countrymen .
FORUM BOARD
VIRGINIA COLEBECK Chairman
Ann Colebeck Mary Withers
John Marque Noel Dillard
Hugo Wedemeyer Rosemary Kenety
The Forum, a non-membership organization,
holds weekly lecture-discussion meetings on
topics of general interest. Meetings, which are
open to the public, are held informally in
the Student Center Lounge on Tuesday nights.
A guest speaker first presents his point of
view, and the floor Is then thrown open for
discussion. The Forum thus affords students an
opportunity to discuss topics of current Interest
with authorities in the field. Some of the topics
arousing the most lively campus interest this
year were: "States' Rights and White Su-premacy,"
"Wallace and a Third Party," "The
Woman's Place," "Existentionalism," and "Aca-demic
Freedom—Can Teachers be Commu-nists?"
FIRIi
59
siFii m
From liHle sprouts big carnivals grow
OFFICERS
G. TORRIE JONES President
EDWARD NED LAMBREMONT Vice-President
TOMMIE BIRDWELL Recording Secretary
CHARLIE RAMOND Corresponding Secretary
THEO e. SMITH Treasurer
MEMBERS
D Andrews N. Tordon A. Ortega
R. Bahan C. Halenjos R. Parsons
T. Beal R. Hargrave B. Paxton
F. Bell J. B. Jones P. Perrett
T. Birdwell G. T. Jones C. K. Ramond
G Bynum L. Kerner S. Schwam
P. Dastugue E. N. Lambremont L. Salmon
C. Delaup K. Landry T. Sisson
G Delery R. Mars+on G Sladovich
F. Evans W. Mix T. G. Smith
P Fran+z R. Moreaux M Williams
R. H. Fuselier D. Muller G Wimbish
D. Garrett W. Oberhelman
TORRIE JONES
President
Founded ai Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. in 1925, Alpha Phi Omega is a Na-tional
Service Fraternity composed of college and university men who desire to carry
into their campus life the ideals and principles of Scouting.
Gamma Upsilon chapter. In carrying out its program of service to school and
community during the 1948-49 session, conducted an information both for freshmen
and newcomers to the campus, ushered at Easter Sunrise Services and the spring
concert, and sponsored the traditional "Ugly Mug Contest," also, the University
Chest Drive in which fraternities, sororities, and campus organizations participated.
A spirit of achievement, plenty of fun, and good fellowship prevailed at the
annual banquet.
60
OFFICERS
PHILIP P. SLIPAKOFF
President
PHILIP P. SLIPAKOFF President
BERND FALK Vice-President
LEE BUDDECKE Secretary
OTTO J. GROVER .
LOUiS BROWNLEE .
JAMES CRONVICH.
. Activities Manager
. . Program Manager
. . . Faculty Adviser
Olin D. Albright
William "Eddie" Andrews
Franklin G. Bolinger (W8YE
Gus Boyd
Ralf Brown (W5LKH)
Louis Brownlee (W5NNW}
Raymond J. Bruker
Lee Buddecke (W5NIN)
Al. Buston (W7GLC)
James Cronvich {W5FZW)
Bob L Drake
Seymour J. Dreyfous
Bo Eaton {W50YD)
MEMBERS
Bernd Falk (W5KXP}
Abe Friedman
H) Molse H. Goldstein
Vincent L. Goodman
Otto J. "Bud" Grover
Roy Hagan
George A. Hero 1 1
1
Paul Jensen (V/5JWX)
Marvin N. Lichenstein
Richard Maxwell (W5HTU)
Edward A. Melcher
James Murphy
Richard James Norton
Stan Pulitzer (W5JYK)
L. Pasos
Ben Sale
Fred Schmidt (WSGV/Z)
Howard Schriefter (W5ISF)
Phil Sllpakoff
Jack Tallant (W5HLH)
Bob Thompson
Ralph L. Tyler
Clem Weston, Jr. (W5KUW)
Sam Wilson
Arrdy Wohlert
J. H. Vanos (W5AND)
•Those listed with station behind their names are licensed amateurs.
During the past year the Tulane University Amateur Radio Club sponsored a program of
activities which was extended to include all divisions of the University. Code and theory classes
for prospective amateurs were set up and conducted by the Club. Messages were handled from
Tulane students to their homes as well as messages between Tulane and Georgia Tech during
the football game between the two schools.
An experimental television station, the first in the South, was set up by members of the
Club in coniunction with the Physics Dept. and operated under the club's license, W5YU.
New transmitters were put on the air and much government surplus electronic equipment was
converted by members of the club for amateur use.
A main project of the Club was the International Federation of University Radio- Clubs
which will eventually bring together all university radio clubs in this country and elsewhere
and will sponsor intercollegiate tournaments and schedules over the air.
Movies were held at frequent intervals at club meetings and several prominent radio people
addressed the club. Discussions on various phases of amateur radio were held throughout the
year. A regular schedule of operation of the club's station, W5YU, in the Physics Building,
was put into effect.
The club stressed emergency preparedness this year and several pieces of emergency equip-ment
were assembled. Checks were made to determine the effectiveness of the emergency
equipment. The club affiliated itself with the American Radio Relay League and is taking part
In the League's emergency preparedness program.
Club members have been able to communicate with other amateurs scattered all over the
world through the Club's station in the Physics Building. Many Interesting and novel contacts
were made during the year and several new foreign countries have been added to" the Club's
list of foreign contacts.
Radio Bugs and Hams Enjoying Themselves
llUm IIIIEBSIII
61
IILIIE
OFFICERS
GROVER TRAMWELL President
G. SCHWARZENBACH Vice-President
JOAN GRATTAN Corresponding Secretary
LORELEI CARROLL Recording Secretary and Treasurer
The Mathematical Wizards
Bill Aicklen
Richard E. Allan
Betty R. Barrere
Beverly Becker
Earl T. Ballanger
Henry Boesch
Pa^^icia A. Burke
Lorelei G. Carroll
Barbara Cohen
W. L. Duren, Jr.
Ethel Eaton
J. W. Ellis
Emien J, Ftsher
Hans Felblemann
Marguerite Galloway
H . Gi I mo re
Joan Grattan
Moise H. Goldstein
MEMBERS
Emile C. Hattier
Manuel Head
G. Hirsch
John Hobsen
John Hodges
E. Hullinghoist
Dot Jung
James Kennedy
Anthony J. La Roc
Joan Landry
Ferdinand K, Levy
Robert Longmire
Leslie Longshore
Tom Louis
Clyde McDonald
Louis S. Miller
Frank McMillan
Milton Morrison
Richard Mouledous
Walter Nunn, Jr.
Parks B. Pedrick, Jr.
J. M. Pessin
B. J. Pettis
Robert Pfister
Clay Pinner
L. Scmeed
Gayle Schwa rzen bach
Beryl Stall
D. J. Tallant
J. F. Thompson
Grover Trammell
Drury W. Wall
A. D. Wallace
E. Wohlert
Flora Zelgler
To foster and maintain interest In mathematics
among the students of Tulane and Newcomb con-tinued
to be the motivating force behind the Tulane
Math Club.
Organized seven years ago by W. L. Duren, the
Club presents to students the opportunity to hear
and give talks on the so-called "popular" subjects
of mathematics. This year, under the leadership of
Grover Trammell, and with the assistance of Dr. J.
Thompson, student participation was placed on a
competitive basis by Institution of the Math Club
Prize, to be awarded at the end of each year to
the student member giving the best talk.
They Loolc so Phizzy-cal
HUM lilllBSIlI
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN R. STRONG President
EDWARD R. FREITAG . . Vice-President
JOHN M. MIAZZA . Recording Secretary
DESSAMAE HART Corresponding Secretary
DR. MALCOLM L RANDOLPH Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Dr. Joseph C. Morris
Dr. J. J. Kyame
Dr. J. Karlem Riess
Jack E. Baudean
Bernard Borle
John L. Braud
W. Cameron Byrne
Harry C. Dauberr
Richard G. Davis
Harvey J. Fitzpt>.trick
Donald Garrett
Norman A. Greco
Leonore Gutierrez
Paul H. Lorraln
Robert McP. Montgomery
David Schaef-fer
Fred Schmidt
Powell B. Stokes
T. Todd Reboul
Ballard Tebo
The Physics Club made Its appearance on the
campus in the Spring of 1948. It was organized by
a group of graduate and undergraduate students
in Physics to foster and promote Interest and ac-tivity
in the field of Physics. Membership is open
to students, alumni, and staff members of the
University Interested In the field. Its major activi-ties
have been periodic programs involving lec-tures
and demonstrations concerning recent work
of general Interest.
62
rni siGUA liiA
1948-49 officers are Margaret Cuneo, President; Paul
Brosman, Jr., Vice-President; Ethel Bronstein, Recording
Secretary; Daniel Wogan, Treasurer; and Allen Gerrard,
Assistant Treasurer.
Is That Napoleon in the Back Row
Viron Barnhlll
Etfiel Bronstein
Paul Brosman, Jr,
Gloria Buzzelle
Margaret Cuneo
Jack Davis
Simone Delery
Adele Drouet
Lionel Durel
John Englekirk
Donald Fabian
Maud Ellen Farra
Allen Gerrard
MEMBERS
Frank Goldman
William Heald
William Hunter
Anna Frances Jones
Helen Jordan
Clara Landry
Dagmar LeBreton
Ondlna Lombardero
Juanlta Martinez
Richard McCutchen
Panos Morphopoulos
Manson Myers
Zolla Nelken
Victor Oelschlager
Otto Ollvera
Gladys Renshaw
O'Nell Richard
Andrew Romeo
Charles Sllln
William Smith
William Smither
John Talmage
Miriam Thompson
Richard Thorpe
Cora Elizabeth Turner
Daniel Wogan
Martha Worthlngton
Pill _Sigma Iota was founded at Allegheny College In
October, 1922 and became a national society on April
7, 1925. with the Installation of Beta chapter at the
-Pennsylvania State College, The purposes and Ideals
established at the beginning are still the guiding prin-ciples
of +he more than forty active chapters of the
Society. Phi Sigma lota encourages high scholarship and
individual research In the field of the Romance languages
and -Literatures and the promotion of amity between our
nation and the nations using these languages. It rewards
outstanding attainments In the field by admitting to
membership college teachers and the very best advanced
students of the Romance languages.
Phi Kappa chapter was Installed at Tulane In 1947
largely through the efforts of Dr, Victor Oelschlager, who
became the first president. At the monthly chapter
meetings scholarly papers are presented and discussed
by the members. The outstanding undergraduate paper
of the year is selected to represent the chapter In the
annual National Essay Contest sponsored by the Society.
One" member Is also chosen to represent Phi Kappa as a
delegate to the National Convention held every three
years.
Ach ja! Die Deu+schen
OFFICERS
JAMES W. HOLMES President
LORELEI CARROLL Vice-President
HANS W. FEI6ELMANN Secretary-Treasurer
STEVAN A. COLEMAN Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
D. Albright D. H. Helms, Jr.
L, Bell J. W. Holmes
Bobbie Sue Blanchard Rita Krestensen
Karin Brandt D. Lago
L. R. Brown R. J. Liplnski
P. J. CangelosI M. A. Madoff
R. Crawford A. H. Malus
W, L. Crull Trudy Mlangolarra
E. Dakutis Mrs. M. T. Moseley
S. J. Danna B. Okel
N. A. Davis R. L. Parsons
H. Efron E. D. Pence, Jr.
W. R. Eisner J. H. Phillips
Dr. U. Fehlau C. Rolland
H. W. Felbelmann R. J. Sehllnger
W. E, Franklin. Jr. Darathy Simons
Margot Frantzen Beth Smith
A. R. Frederlckson O. R. Smith. Jr.
L. Freese F. S. Stockwell
R. Gluffria S. L. Vail
W. Goedecke E, VanAmerongen
M. Groben P. Warren
J. Harris Dorothy Wild
N. I. Hart J. V^Ittman
J. Harwell J. L. Wright
The German Club was organized at Tulane to
cultivate among the students a wholesome Interest in
the German language by the presentation of German
speakers, German films, and other entertainments.
The club got into full swing at the beginning of the
year with the Initial meeting being held at the
Deutches Haus. Plans were carried out for Increasing
the active membership of the club, and Ideas are
being formulated for more diversified entertainment
for the coming year.
63
Allii MlGi
OFFICERS
CHARLES F. FEE President
ROBERT S. KLINE Vice-President
NICKOLAS J. SCHREIBER Secretary-Treasurer
Have You Any Oil in Your Backyard
MEMBERS
Phillip J. Scirotino
Larry Usner
John M. Carstens
Joseph D. Williamson
Leonard J. Autin
Salvador T. Cristina
Thomas P. Crozat
Robert Seneres
Richard H. Hasse
H. L Hawkins
William S. Jameson
Guy B. Mioton
John G. G'Hern
Hayward R. SantaCruz
Ralph L. Tyler
Reginald C. Wagner
PROFESSORS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
John McCampbell Rhinehart Steinmayer
G.E.O. is a fraternity founded for the pur-pose
of honoring students of outstanding ac-tivity
and scholastic ability in the study of
geology. The fraternity endeavors to bring to
the campus prominent geologists to lecture,
and It sponsors field trips to local sites of
geologic interest.
Helping solve our social problems
siciiLin an
OFFICERS
DOT SIMONS President
JANET KERLIN Vice-President
JOAN SOLOMON Secretary
CHARLES SHEPHARD Treasurer
MEMBERS
Jeanne Amis Joyce Mulberg
Dot Baer Blanche Myers
Lucy Barrett Dot Myers
Leone Block Rosemary Norton
Josepti Cangleosi Anna Pandisio
Jack Circle Beryl Rusakoff
Noel Dillard Marietta Scheh
John Duarte Myron Sheinfeld
Clinton Effinger Charles Shephard
Mary Hanneman Dorothy Simons
R. Hayman Thomas Sissons
Norman hiyams Joan Solomon
Mary Jackson Sylvia Solomon
Edward Johnson Jocelyn Spitz
Janet Kerlin Kate Talbot
Delores Krasne Martha Ann Taylor
Betty Lamar Allen Tishman
John Lour Madeline Tuminello
E. A. Lott John Wohl
David Lowry Arthur Weissman
Marguerita Maldonado Daniel Wilson
Jane Marriott Martha Zilberman
Warren Mix
The membership of the Sociology Club consists of
students from both the Newcomb and Tulane Sociology
departments and other interested students from allied
fields.
This club v«as organized in 1944 with a two-fold purpose:
to foster an interest in Sociology and to allow those
interested individuals an opportunity to meet and ex-change
ideas.
The Sociology Club meets once every two weeks and
at these meetings a guest speaker is usually present. The
members also have several parties during the year.
64
EMILE de ARMAS
President
OFFICERS
EMILE de ARMAS President
JOHN G. WARREN Vice-President
ROBERT N. WALSH Secretary
MARK P. LOWREY Treasurer
MEMBERS
Ervin M. Arata John McK Huddles+on, Jr. Walter J. Rooney, Jr.
Lyie L. Barre James H. Kennedy Charles J. Rowe
William J. Berg Gordon I. Kuhne Burl R. Sammons
Raymond J. Boudreaux Kenneth C. Landry Albert J. Saputo
William R. Brockway Ben K. Lohman hlarrison J. Schouest, Jr
Harold C. Brumfield Marie P. Lowrey Frank R. Seavey
Benedict J. Cimini, Jr. O. Ray Martin Suzanne L. Sere
John W. Davis Lemuel W. McCoy Wilbur D. Starr
Emile de Armas Jesse O. Morgan, Jr. Leonard Tate
Frank T. Edson Salvatore C. Moschella Robert N. Walsh
Milton hi. Finger Raymond E. Parkhurst John G. Warren
Elmer hi. Flair John D. Parrish Thomas F. Williams
Phares A. Frantz Don B. Pfefferle William H. Woodward
Corrie P. Garms Mildred Poplcin Charles F. Wusthoff
William P. Howard, Jr. Philip H. Roach, Jr.
The Tulane Chapter of the American Institute of Architects was organized on
January 6, 1947 for the purpose of establishing a liason between the student and
the practitioner. Its membership is limited to third, fourth, and fifth year architecture
students.
The Society represents the school in all matters relating to the profession, finds
employment in architectural offices for students during summer months and in gen-eral
seeks to elevate the standards of the profession by stressing higher scholastic
requirements.
The Class of the Architects
Hitii iisiiiin if iKmiun
65
iSIlim IF IlEtlBltlt OmiOBS
OFFICERS
ANDREW M. WOHLERT
Chairman
DANOEL H. VLIET
Vice-Chairman
DONALD W. URQUHART
Secretary
BONNIE E. JOHNSON
Treasurer
MEMBERS
W. E. AicUen
A. J. Bartlett
L. J. Bateman
H.J. Dalio
S. J. Dreyfus
Bernd Falk
G. W. Flach
Lin Ceo Gee
M. H. Goldstein. Jr.
V. L. Goodman
H. L. Hammett, Jr.
E. C. Hattier
M. G. Hays
M. A. Head
J. A. Helmer
G. A. Hero, ill
E.J. Himel
B. E. Johnson
A. J. LaRocca
R. F. Maxwell
P. D. McHugh
W. W. McKernan
P. A. O'Donnell
M. N. Padwa
G. E. Pearce
Cornelius Parkins
N. L. Sandelin
G. C. Schroeder
D. H. Vllet
I. O. Vogt
N. P. Watz
B. A. Welsfeld
A. M. Wohlert
L. B. Wooten
J. W. Elder
The Tulane University Student
Branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers provides
the electrical engineering student
with a society whose activities par-allel
those of societies of profes-sional
englnee'-s. Student members
come in contact with practicing
engineers and their problems
through technical study groups
and ioint meetings with the grad-uate
branch of the A.I.E.E.
Technical activities conducted
by the student branch of the
A.I.E.E, are the presentation of
student papers, the showing of
technical movies and field trips
1o industrial plants. Social activi-ties
consist of dances, wiener
roasts and participation in the
annual Engineer's Day skit and
dance.
Alcklen, Barflett, Bateman, Dreyfus, Elder, Falk, Goldstein, Gee, Hammett, Hattier, Hays, Head, Helmer, Himel, Johnson, Maxwell, Mc-
Kernan, Pearce, Perkins, Schroeder, Vllet. Vogt. Wall, Weisfeld. Wohlert.
66
OFFICERS
E. J. HEBERT President
W. E. S. HANSEN Vice-President
H. C. MALCHOW Secretary-Treasurer
MR. F. W. MACDONALD Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
F. A. Bell, Jr. G M. Suetig
J. C. Bernard K. F. Gumnick
L. Bodet N F. Hymel
W. C. Bonie J. B. Jeffrey
E. J. Brinkman J. J. Krebs. Jr.
T. M. Burke H F. Le Mieux
W. H. Butts J. P. McNamara
A. R. Catik J. E. Meeks
J. T. Chambers, Jr. W D. Miller
W. R. Culpepper K. C. Overall
F, J. Dalia J. L. Parker
D. J. Daniels K. Petti e
R. E. Du Frechou M J. Ruck
L. L, Ellzey A. J. Simoneaux
R. E. Evans R. K. Smith
L. E. Flotte, Jr. M M. Snelling
F. S. Foster, Jr. .S R. Stapleton
1. R. Foster, Jr. D E. Stevens
M. M. Sauthier G J. Sullivan
W. D. Grindl W D. Weidner
The American Society of Civil Engineers Is primarily
a technical organization which strives to advance its
student members both professionally and socially.
Professional advancement stems from the contacts with
prominent practicing engineers who attend the monthly
meetings as guest speakers. Frequent field inspection
trips to local construction sites aid the members In their
application of textbook theory.
Representing the school of civil engineering, ASCE
sponsors Its own social events to further friendship
among Its members and takes an active part in the sup-port
of worthy activities sponsored by the university.
The campus surveyors
McCrary got an eyeful of chemistry
OFFICERS
ALTON LANDRY President
PIERRE HOLLOWAY Vice-President
JAMES McCRARY Treasurer
HAROLD MOKE Secretary
DR. F. M. TAYLOR Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
George G. Lambousy William C. Morel William A. Leftwich
John G. LIpps, Jr. Thomas E. Louis William E. McWhirter
John R, McLaughlin James W. McCrary, Jr. Pierre E. Holloway
John W. Anderson Edward S. Atkinson Alton A. Landry
Angelo V. GracI, Jr. R. L, Dahlberg Roger Knox
Herbert P. GracI Thomas S. Allen Hector S. Valencia
Frank R. Groves, Jr. Vernon L. Parrlsh Harold Moke
Joe Landwehr
This year marks the lOfh anniversary of the Ameri-can
Institute of Chemical Engineers on the Tulane
campus. The Tulane chapter was organized in March
1938. and Its first full school term was 38-39. In that
year Professor Williamson and a group of students
obtained a charter from the national headquarters
and organized the nucleus of the present chapter.
Time has changed the names on the membership
roll, but under the guidance of Dr. Taylor our faculty
advisor, our chapter has forged ahead and main-rained
the ideals and standards of our predecessors.
Membership In the "Institute" is open to all
students interested In chemical engineering. The ad-vancement
of interest in the field of chemical engi-neering
and the achievement of high scholastic
standards among the students in the school of
chemical engineering are the ultimate obiectlves of
the organization.
Activities of the "Institute" Include lectures, nnovles,
and field trips encouraging student interest In the
profession. The "Institute" further creates a means of
contact between the undergraduate and the practic-ing
engineer. All this helps to breach the gap be-tween
the class room theory and actual industrial
practice.
Although technical in nature, the "Institute" spon-sors
social events which serve to strengthen the ties
of friendship among the members. The chapter is
also interested in aiding the students to realize their
ambitions as chemical engineers.
67
ilPBI
OFFICERS
ALTON A. LANDRY President
JOHN W. ANDERSON Vice-President
ROBERT A. LONGMIRE Reporter
ANGELO V. GI?ACL JR Recorder
W. K. WITHERSPOON .... Master of Ceremonies
NEVILLE CULL Alumni Secretary
PIERRE E. HOLLOWAY Historian
DR. D. A. SHIRLEY Chapter Advisor
MEMBERS
John W. Anderson Alton A. Landry F. J, Monteleone
r. M. Birdwell Joseph C. LandwehrC. E. Owens
Fred E. Bennet, Jr. Bruce LeBlanc Jose L. Perdomo
Neville Cull John G. Lipps, Jr. W. Lee Poe
Robert J. French Robert A. Lonqmire George A. Schmit
R. B. Galbrefh Thomas E. Louis George K. Shaw
Ted Goreau Robert B, Marston Sidney Vail, Jr.
Angelo V. Graci, JrJ. R. McLaughlin Larry Webb
Pierre E. Holloway W. E. McWhirter W. K. Witherspoon
George G. Lambous>Alfred P. Mills Paul Yeats
H. _C. Moke
Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical frater-nity
open to qualified men in chemistry and chemical
engineering.
The Alpha Tau Chapter was organized at Tulane In
the spring of 1928.
The three objects of the fraternity are:
1. To bind its members with a tie of true and
lasting friendship.
2. To strive for the advancement of Chemistry
both as a science and a profession.
3. To aid its members by every honorable means
in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists
throughout their lives.
Active participation in Alpha Chi Sigma does not
cease with the graduation of the student member. No
matter where he seeks employment he will be close
enough to one of the 29 professional chapters to share
in its activities.
The Alpha Tau Chapter sponsors annually a fresh-man
essay contest in Chemistry at Tulane. It also
sponsors a safety program and maintains a display
case in the Richardson Chemistry Building.
Chemistry or Schuffle-board
Who said good-looking girls didn't talce chemistry?
OFFICERS
GAYLE M. 5CHWARZENBACH .... President
GEORGE K. SHAW Vice-President
GEORGE G. LAMBOUSY Secretary
STANFORD P. HERRON Treasurer
One ot the newest organizations of the Tulane-
Newcomb campus is the Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society, which was established
here during the summer session of 1945. With Dr.
John Scott as its faculty advisor, the group func-tions
to stimulate interest In the more modern ad-vances
in chemistry. Members have the oppor-tunity
to learn, and to express themselves in the
various branches of their chemical interests by the
presentation of originally prepared papers, and by
informal discussions.
SitlEII
68
JESSE O. MORGAN
President
OFFICERS
JESSE O. MORGAN. JR President DONALD B. PFEFFERLE .'.... Vice-P e den WILLIAM R. BROCKWAY Secrets™ KENNETH C. LANDRY TrelTuVJ,
BENEDETTO J. CIMINI Seraeant /t Arm^
PROF. CHARLES R. COLBERT ........-. .' .' .' .' .' .Faculty Ad^i=°'
MEMBERS
J. B Adams J. T. Fulco C. J. Rowe L. J. Guido
E. M. Arata W. J. Galloway B. L. Sammons W T Guild
H. Barkley L. A. Garcia A. J. Saputo W J Hess
,., ;
^^'"^ '" ''• Garms H. J. Schouest J. F. Hester
y- J- Berg J E Hand S. L. Sere J. McK. Huddleston
J- B. Blitch W. P. Howard R. Z. Smith R D Irvine
E. J. Bondurant R. B. Hunter W. D. Starr R E Kellogg
R. J. BoudreauK J. H. Kennedy A. D. Steinberg I. J Kohler
W. R. Brockway G. I. Kuhne L. Tate E. Konchagulian
H. C. Brumtield K. C. Landry E. Van Amerongen T. S. Meric
B. J. Callarie J. A. Lizarraga L. F. Wagner C E Murphv
W. R. Campbell B. K. Lohman R. N. Walsh l.'A'Ochsner
B. J. Cimini M. P. Lowrey J. C. Warren P M O'Neat
N. G. Colthap L. W. McCoy T. F. Williams W W Paine
K. S. Conley O. R. Martin W. H. Woodward J C Path
J. W. Davis J, O. Morgan, Jr. C. F. Wusthoff G E Plaxco
E. de Armas S. W. Moschella E. Bentin E Polits
J- T. Dent G. R. Murrell J. W. Bilotta R. D. Reed
H. Diaz R. E. Parkhurst J. F. Brennan W. T Schmitt
F. J. Dreyfous J. D. Parrish T. G. Chachere R. L. Schroeder
F- T- Edson D. B. Pfefferle R. A. Choat J. Shelton
H. M. Favrot J. B. Reed H. S. Eichenbaum R D Seay
M. H. Finger P. H. Roach J. B. Freret R. E. Triche
E. H. Flair J. A. Romano R. Garland R D Wynne
P. A. Frantz W. J. Rooney L. A. Goldstein J. R. Young
The T.A.S., with membership open to all students in Architecture, is an organization
whose purpose is to foster fellowship between the students in social and academic
relationships, cooperation between the school and the students, and good-will be-tween
the School of Architecture and the other Engineering Schools.
T.A.S. founded in 1913 is one of the oldest organizations in the College of Engi-neering.
Old or new, they it for
rrmu iitmnniBii sicini
69
liciiiiBS' lECiiiiicim im
Not A Suit in the Bunch
OFFICERS
LOUiS WINGATE President
ELLIOT HEBERT Vice-President
LEM McCOY Secretary
ROBERT OVERALL Treasurer
Chester Alpaugh
Henderson Barkley
Jim Blitch
Roger Cox
Emile de Armas
Johnny Elder
Lyman Ellzey
Tim Favrot
Elmer Flair
Phares Frantz
Richard Fox
Walter Gagnet
Richmond Galbreth
MEMBERS
William Galloway
Jeff Green
Tom Green
Karl Gumnick
Wermund Hansen
Elliot Hebert
Pierre Halloway
Don LaGarde
Alton Landry
Henry Lemieux
Bob Longmire
Lem McCoy
John Meeics
Jessie Morgan
Guy Oliver
Bob Overall
Don Pfefferle
Walter Rooney
Sam Ross
Dan Vliet
Johnny Warren
Bill Weidner
Louis Wingate
Andrew Wohlert
Joseph Landwehr
The Engineers' Technological Atelier was found-ed
in 1936, and was originally called the Engi-neers'
Trucking Association. The E.T.A. is an hon-orary
society which sponsors the annual Engi-neer's
forum and also sponsors the Engineer's
smoker and the Engineers' day program whose
high-light is the crowning of the queen of the
Engineering student body
70
MPII II
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .
WESLEY BOWMAN President
ENLISTMENT VICE-PRESIDENTS .
TOM QUALLS St. Charles Sunday School
DOTTIE ANNE SMITH St. Charles B.T.U.
TED LOWERY First Sunday School
TOM KOLB First B.T.U.
BILL CULPEPPER Valence and Other
BILL JAMESON Social Vice-President
ROSEMARY NORTON Devotional Vice-President
JOAN ROEHL Secretary
"
HARRY ENSLEHARDT Publicity Director
TOM SISSON Chapel Director
MARY JACKSON Hostess-Librarian
RUSSELL FOSTER Music Director
EDGAR WHITFIELD Missions Director
PHIL 8ULTMAN Inter-Faith Chairman
DR. T. T. EARLE Faculty Advisor
REV. E. V. APPLING Pastor Advisor
MARY LEE VINES Student Secretary
An organization which represents, includes, and unities
all of the Baptist student activities on the campus, the
Baptist Student Union seeks to preserve the relationship
of the student with his church and to continue the
religious education which his home church has begun.
Thus, it acts as a connection link between the college
and the church.
Pledging itself to promote the Christian movement,
and to spread the Christian spirit by all means and at
ail times, the group welcomes those who share its ideals.
In its various activities it desires to enlist Baptist students
in a fellowship of church and social life; to unite the
strength of the students in any program of special relig-ious
emphasis which may be undertaken; to interpret the
faith in a way pertinent to the needs of the day; and to
unite the intellectual with the religious in such a way as
to produce the Maximum Life.
Must be last year's JAMBALAYA
Why so gium, Dabney?
OFFICERS
DICK WILSON President
HAROLD PIKE Vice-President
JANET KERLIN Secretary
DABNEY EWIN Treasurer
BOB WITCHER Publicity Chairman
THE REV. FR. ROBERT H. MANNING . . . Chaplain
MEMBERS
Lanier Allingham Mimi Murson
Eugenia Baird Robert Mussnug
Bernard Borie, Jr. Charlene McCorkle
Dodle Brisby Pat O'Sullivan
Lee Buddeke Wynne Pearce, Jr.
Mary Frances Bu+ler Carolyn Petti ss
Hunt Comer Harold Pike
Micky Cote Mary Durland Sapp
Jimmy Cravy Ann Sartain
Yonnie Dahl Julian Sims
Dabney Ewln Bob Smith
Francis Ford Joyce Staba
Joan Gillis Edward Bryan Turner
James K. Goodlad Philip Watson
Mary Grace Jack Wetnmann
Janet Kerlin Helen Werlein
Yvonne Lyie Richard Wilson
Fleur Marcoux Robert Witcher
Mary Mattage Shirley Young
Hank Millon
Canterbury Club is the official national organiza-tion
of the Episcopal Church on the college campus.
Every member or friend of the Church is eligible
to participate in its program of worship, study, serv-ice
and fellowship.
Pending construction of the Francis Lister Hawks
Student Center, the weekly Wednesday morning serv-ices
of Holy Communion and Thursday evening meet-ings
and discussion groups are held in the temporary
Student Room, 7020 Zimple Street, corner Audubon.
The services of the Chaplain are available to all
students of ihe University.
lERBin Clii
71
[nmsiui niGME iSGiiiu
OFFICERS
HAROLD A. LEVEY, JR Presidenf
LEON C. SOULE Vlce-Presidenh
MYRA L. SCHWARTZ Recording Secretary
FRED GUIDRY Corresponding Secretary
PATSY JO McDowell Treasurer
MRS. C. L. COATES Adviser
MEMBERS
Fred Guidry Myra L. Schwartz
Frank M. Heroy, Jr. Leon C. Soule
Stanley Kottemann Jack F. Steele
Harold A. Levey, Jr. Norman R. Tilden
Patsy Jo McDowell
Christian Science Organization at the Tulane
University of Louisiana was formed in Decem-ber.
1943, and is authorized by the Manual of
The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Regular
weekly testimonial meetings are held on the
campus. Students and faculty members are
invited to attend.
The purposes of this organization are to
unite the Christian Scientists within the Unl-ve"
rsity in closer bonds of Christian fellowship,
+0 welcome Christian Scientists entering the
University; and to afford to the entire Uni-versity
the opportunity to learn the truth about
Christian Science as taught in the Christian
Science textbooks, the Bible and "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science.
Christian Science Organization
1
That's Schindler with the tie on
SiiJ UiU
72
OFFICERS
ALLEN SCHINDLER President
LORRAINE FOX Vice-President
MARILYN SOLL Recording Secretary
SHIRLEY DUSSOR . . . Corresponding Secretar/
EMILE IBELE Treasurer
MEMBERS
Betty Ruth Barrere Emile "Oats" Ibele
Ed Bothe Dlclc Kerwoth
Karin Brandt Elearnor Luecke
Lorelei Carroll Jane Lee Luft
Jim Daniels Billy Relnhardt
Marilyn De Wint Norman Relslng
Shirley Dussor Buddy Roepe
Mitzi Evans Allen Schindler
Lorraine Fox John Stewart
Marilyn Goll Dan Wilder
William Hagstette Flora Mae Zlegler
Lothar Hornuff
Gamma Delta Is a National Lutheran Fraternity
founded In 1934. by representatives from twenty
mid -western universities. The Alpha Upsilon chap-ter
was started at Tulane in 1942 and since then
has been one of the leading religious organizations
here. Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays
of each month, the group strives to maintain and
encourage Lutheran fellowship on the campus.
Although primarily for Lutheran students, It wel-comes
members of all faiths who wish to join in
their social and religious life, Pastoral advisor is
Rev. Hugo Hartmann.
FlINIHliK
OFFICERS
LOU WEINER President
BENNETT WEINBAUM Vice-President
ISABELLA BRAUDES Secretary
BETTY CORNMAN Treasurer
JOYCE MULBERG Elected member at large
STANLEY RABIN Elected member at large
MEMBERS
Beryl Ames Mason Griff Beryl Rusakof
Isabella Braudes Eli Harmon _ Gerson Saltz
Maurice Burk Rosamond Harris Arthur Schor
Joan Cahn Nathaniel Hart Gerald Scholsser
Stanley Cantor Norman Hyams Stanley Schwa
m
Sheila Carmel Mervine Jankower Jack Sherman
Eherd Cohen Mel Kahn Florence Siniarsky
Ray Cohen Don Katz Irving Skiball
Betty Cornman Leonard Koch Bertha Jean Stein
Leonard Diamond Gertrude Koniarsky Art Steinberg
Margaret Dingfelder Mary Jane Krensky Richard Steinberg
Lawrence Dornfest Bertha Langer Earl Trachtenberg
Myron Eichler Marilyn Lavigne Dave Tuman
Steve Ellis Morrie Levy Bob Weihrauch
Hans Feibleman Jerry Maliner Conrad Weil
Barbara Fein berg Jordon Matlin Bennett Weinbaum
Sandra Fichtner Given Midio Robert Weinreich
Sewall Fine Joyce Mulberg Lou Wiener
Shirley Finkelstein Alex Newman Selwyn Willig
Dorothy Fisher Ann Pake Abe Winter
Henry Freedman Morton Pepper Joe Wolf
Ruth Fry Mildred Popkin Harry Yoffee
Don Salient Stanley Rabin Edward Zaita
Leatrice Gerstenblith Myron Rappaport Herbert Zeffert
Marvin Gluckstern Walter Re iter
The Hillel Councellorship was founded at Tulane Uni-versity
in March, 1947. Its purpose is to provide informa-tion
on current Jewish problems and to give to Jewish
students at Tulane and Newcomb a full religious life
while at school. Although founded on this campus only
two years ago, the group has already made great strides
and has a full orogram planned.
Check that array of "Hes
..w.-;...-,-.-...:-:-x.:...
49 ^ m
Fresh out of Scabbards and Blades
OFFICERS
CLINTON W. EFFINGER, III Captain
SAM MATTINA 1st Lieutenant
CHARLES MUTCHELL 2nd Lieutenant
JOSEPH W. BALMER Ist/Sergeant
MEMBERS
Philip E. Albrecht Sam Mattina
Joseph W, Balmer Arturo Munoz- Me Howes
Peter H. Beer ^ Charles Mutchell
Lawrence Campulfi Charles R, Murphy
Henry G. Casserleigh, Jr. . Sam F. Parker
Ray S. Clement Russell L. Parpal
Bernard J. Conroy Russell M. Porter
Robert L. Douglas John R, Rarick
Clinton Ward Effinger, III Charles C. Sarrls
Charles S, Fontelieu James D. Schneider
Lyie J. Garitty Louie T. Shiell
Frederick M. Guice Joseph E. Stockwell
Randal A. Houldobre Ernest C. Walley
Rivers R. King Eugene P. Walter
Harvey F. A. Kreft William D. Wei!
Wallace E. Mathes, Jr. Forrest C. Wilson
Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military
science society, was reactivated on the Tulane campus
in 1948 after a period of wartime inactivity. At
present, its rolls include thirty-seven members" chosen
from outstanding cadet officers in the Air Force
and Army Reserve Officer Training Corps.
Scabbard & Blade has sponsored several projects
concerning military education Jn this city. It planned
and gave the second Annual Military Ball this year,
In addition to a series of informal social events such
as the "famous" DUKW rides.
Under the guidance of its Captain, cadet Colonel
Clinton W. Effinger. Ill, the Tulane Chapter. "E-S,"
has grown into a strong organization and a unifying
force in the Air Force and Army R.O.T.C. units.
Through its aid and influence. Scabbard & Blade
has attempted to maintain the high level of military
Iraining in the Tulane R.O.T.C.
73
1 \
J
OFFICERS
JOHN C. DODT, III President
FRANK M. CHALAIRE, III Vice-President
GRACE SMITH Secretary
ROBERT N. BOSE Treasurer
GERALD H. SCHONEKAS, JR Marshall
REV. MALCOLM B. STRASSEL Moderator
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
ANN OLIVER Religious Activities
SYDNEY SMITHERS Membership
GUERLAIN BEAUCOUDRAY .... Social Activities
ROBERT HARGRAVE Social Activities
WILLIAM J. OBERHELMAN, JR. . House Committee
THOMAS R. DRUHAN. JR. . . . Editor. "The News"
R. LEE CARMEDELLE Business Manager
LOYCE V. BROWNSON Publicity
ALBERT A. DOSKEY Sports
GAYLE SCHWARZENBACH Initiation
ROBERT A. LONGMIRE Reception
NICK J. GAGLIANO ._ Alumni
The Newman Club this year again sponsored a pro-gram
of fostering the religious, Intellectual, and
social Interests of the 2000 Catholic students at Tulane.
"Social Responsibilities of the Catholic Student" was
the Club's theme for the year, along with the 450
other Newman Clubs throughout the nation which
comprise the Newman Club Federation.
Club functions were held regularly nine times
weekly. Dally rosary and weekly Communion were
stressed; discussion classes in philosophy and moral
theology were offered; and lectures by guest speakers
were given at the weekly Tuesday afternoon meetings
in Gibson Hall. In addition, the Club sponsored
many other events—a retreat, two Days of Recollec-tion,
a Christmas toy drive for orphans (which sup-plied
three orphanages), and many social functions^
the Fourth Annual Newman Club Variety Show Night,
a Hallowe'en party, Christmas caroling. Twelfth Night,
a St. Valentine's Day party, MardI Gras truck ride
in the Krewe of Orlenlans, and finally a May formal
to end the year on a high note of activity and
achievement.
Clockwise, they are
Even Me+hodists learn about marriage
EUn FOIN
OFFICERS
GRADY HORNE President
CATHERINE NAEF Vice-President
JOAN DONALDSON Secretary
JOYCE MYERS Treasurer
The Wesley Foundation for 1948 and 1949 was
sponsored by Mrs. Frances Pollard and had a suc-cessful
year. The many activities held by the group
were enjoyed by all who participated. Activities
for the year included: wiener roasts and hay rides,
square dances, and Saturday afternoon get-togeth-ers
to listen to out of town football games. Each
Thursday afternoon from 5 to 6 a meeting of the
Foundation was held at which time outside speak-ers
gave talks on topics of current Interest.
74
OFFICERS
WARREN A. MIX President
BETTY OEHMIS Vice-President
LUCILLE BLAKE Recording Secretary
JOYCE JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary
ANNE McASKILL. JULES LIZARRAGA . Public Relations
DEBORAH BERRY Social Chairman
BOB PARSONS Interest Group Chairman
BETSY GARRISON. . . Inter-Faith Council Representative
WARREN A. MIX, . . Inter-Faith Council Representative
MISS LOUISE McCOMB Counselor
MEMBERS
Doug Albright Billie Harper Bert Shrine
Elizabeth Barkdull Betty Hennigar Gordon Sinclair
Deborah Berry Phyllis Hobbs Caryl SmidI
Lucille Blake Joyce Johnson Arthur Smith
Bob Bland Aubrey Liggett Frank Smith
Diane Burdett Flora Lockridge Blanche Snowden
Nancy Burdett Marion Loehlin Marianne Sprinkle
Mac Bulfoch, Jr. Bob McAfee Flora Talmage
Shirley Claiborne Anne McAskill Letitia Torian
Harris Copenhaver Doris McHan Don Trinkle
Paul Dastugue Frank McMillen Ruth Washington
Kay Davis Wilbur McMillan Barbara Watson
Margaret Endress Morris Middleton Marie Watson
McLain Forman Warren Mix Doug Watters
Bobby Frederich Donald Muller Patricia Wei ton
Roslfa Garcia Paul Newell Mariorie White
Betsy Garrison Betty Oehmig Mary Whitehead
Angellne Goodwyn Hope Reld Leigh Williams
Emily Goss Virginia Provost Patricia Williams
John Hagelin Adair Ramsay Robert WImberley
David Hamilton Mary Rush Barbee Winston
Sancy Hamilton Bill Schoenborn Allen Wright
Fellowship Suppers once a month and "cokes and con-versation"
once a month have been the two forms of
meetings carried out this year by the Westminster Fel-lowship,
the organization on campus tor all Presbyterian
students.
The Fellowship suppers held In the Educational Build-ing
of the St, Charles Avenue Presbyterian Church, of-ficial
designated church for Presbyterian student:, are
planned, prepared, and served by the students them-selves.
The supper Is followed by a recreation period
which Includes such things as group singing and skits.
The meetings are usually concluded by a student panel
discussion, a guest speaker or a film.
"Cokes and conversation" is an informal discussion
group held in the Canterbury Club rooms on Zimple
St. Discussions led by either professors or students rang-ing
from personal problems to world affairs are held at
these meetings.
Other activities of the Fellowship include: the prepara-tion
of a handbook "The Informer" for the new Presby-terian
students, an "open house" in September, the
furnishing of Sunday school teachers to the local church
and outpost churches and other social activities.
ri
\mnw
Mix and fellow Presby+erians seem happy about the whole thing
sfiSi^-Slv?::;
OFFICERS
JAMES B. BLITCH .... President
KENNETH C. LANDRY . . . Vice-President
SALVATORE MOSCHELLA . . . Secretary
WILLIAM WOODWARD . Treasurer
BUFORD L PICKENS . . , Faculty Member
A. HERBERT LEVY Faculty Adviser
J HERNDON THOMPSON Faculty Member
MEMBERS
Emile de Armas Jesse O. Morgan
James B. Blitch Salvatore Moschella
Raymond J. Boudreaux William Woodward
Kenneth C. Landry
The Gargoyle Society was founded at Cor-nell
University in 1901, expanding Into a na-tional
organization In 1917. The Tulane Chapter
of Gargoyle, the national architectural honor
society, was established In 1923. Membership
in the society is the highest academic honor
which a student of architecture at Tulane may
attain. Qualifications for membership include
high scholastic average and a demonstration of
leadership in the profession of architecture.
Members are selected from the 3rd, 4th, and
5th year students of the School of Architec-ture.
Active alumni make up the major pro-portion
of the membership, carrying and sus-taining
in the profession the Ideals and tradi-tions
of the Society, and materially aiding in
their perpetuation. The Tulane Chapter spon-sors
an annual architectural design competition
open to members of the sophomore and junior
classes of the school.
75
liiEB-Fnm tiiini
OFFICERS
WARREN A. MIX Chairman
JANET KERLIN Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Dan Powell, Miss
Mary Lee Vines, adviser.
CANTERBURY CLUB: Janet Kerlin, Bob Witch-er,
and Rev. Bob Manning, adviser,
HILLEL FOUNDATION: Margaret Dingfelder.
Harlan Sindell, and Dr. Zolly Levin, adviser.
GAMMA DELTA: Allen Schindler.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Grady Home, and
Mrs. Pollard, adviser.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: Warren A. Mix,
Jules Lizarraga, and Miss Louise McComb,
adviser.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Patsy McDowell, Hal
Levey, and Mrs. Curtis Coats, adviser.
DISCIPLES: Roland Blalock, and Rev. Carnie
Burchan, adviser.
CHANNING: Dick Thorpe, and Rev. Alfred
Hobart, adviser.
The Tulane University Inter-Fa If h Council,
organized in January, 1949, and open to two
representatives and an adviser from each re-ligious
organization on the campus, has as its
purpose the promotion of religious emphasis
among students and an increased understand-ing
on the part of students of the fundamental
tenets of all faiths represented. The Council has
as one of its annual projects the presentation
of a Religious Emphasis Week, embracing ad-dresses
by outstanding clergymen of all re-ligious
backgrounds.
Merger of Religions
Politicians from the old school
n sicMi uriiji
OFFICERS
CLIVE CUMMIS President
JAMES SCHNEIDER Vice-President
JULIAN CAMPBELL Secretary-Treasurer
DR. KALMAN SILVERT Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Elmer Freed
Joseph Bloom
William Gordy
Juanita Weil
Harry Cohen
Elwood Rollins
John Marque
R. E. Johnson
Noel E. Parmentel,
Cllve S. Cummis
Lionel Vasse
Raphael Tuck
Paul Brosman, Jr.
Herbert Benefield
James Schneider
Wllburn Atkinson
James Murphy
Julian Campbell
Kalman Silvert
William Shaw
Lennox Moak
John Kieffer
John Gillespie
James Badeaux
Pi Sigma Alpha Is a national, honorary, Political
Science fraternity. Its purpose is to stimulate pro-ductive
scholarship and intelligent interest in the
subject of Government. Members are elected from
honor students and members of the faculty in the
field of Political Science.
76
0J<J5 ^Ins
'it*!* it
Left to right: Capt. Otto J. Grover. U.S.A.F.; Ma|. Daniel K. Phlppen, U.S.A. F.: Col.
G. F. Hcaney, Jr., U.S.A.-T.C; Lt. Col. W. F. Curry, U.S.A.F.; Lt. Col, F, L. Wood, Jr.,
U.S.A.F.; Mai. W. H. ICarstcdt, U.S.A.-T.C.
COL. GEORGE F. HEANEY, JR., U.S.A.-T.C.
Ill.IJ,
First row: Col. Clinton F. Effinger, III. Second row: Lt. Col. Nolan A. Theriot. Third
row: Maj. Robert G. Marchelos, Rivers R. King, Joseph E. S+ockwell. Joseph S. Ward.
Fourth row: M/Sgt. Philip E. Albrecht, M/Sgt. Ralph H. Loewenthal.
Leff to right: M/Sgts. Royce, Calbrane. Howell, Schoupe. Stanton. Smith, Bennett, Edwards.
11?^"'' m-'" :V">^t £'i'l.-^^ i .^>^
t., V
•«*« ( L 7i t^L J -11^*1
M AUti
AIR FORCE
1 I SM
AIR FORCE
1 u
Capt. Munoz-Mellowes. A. Capt, Schneider. J. D.
1st Lt. Parker S f. 1st
First Flight
Sgt. Rizan, S. 3. 1st Lt, Mattina 1st
First Flight
n. 2nd
M/Sgt. Wimberly. 3. G
Sgt. Penne. J.
2nd Lt. Beer,
2nd Lt. Bulllu
P.
ng
H. M
A. M,
/Sgt. Richardson, E. M. 2nd Lt. Weil. W. Lt. Lazarre, M. M.
Cpl.
Cpl.
ls+ Element
Williams, W. L
Fine, S. 3.
Second Element
Cpl. Johnson, E. R.
Cpl. Rottienberg, M.
Third Element
Cpl. Boisfontaine, C. R.
C. Cpl. Weil S. C.
Cpl.
Cpl.
Cpl.
Cpl.
Cpl.
Cpl.
1st Element
Rauch. J. B
Eisenstein. R.
Friedman^ W.
Thorne, T. W.
Buckland. A. C.
Chonet, .H. E.
Second Element
Cpl. Waters. P. D.
Third Element
Cpl. Marcus, W.
Cpl.
Cpl.
Cpl.
Cpl.
hlyams, J. L.
Hyatt, A. W.
Maniatis, J. J.
Litner, P. H.
Cpl. Joseph, E.
Cpl. Cameron, C. Y
Cpl. Yglesias, 1. A.
Cpl. Morgan, J. L.
Cpl. Cislak, C. W.
Cpl. Eisner, W. R
Cpl. Weinreich, R. A.
Cpl. Murray, J. P.
Cpl. Hyams, N.
Cpl. Sindell, H, W.
Cpl. Steele, J. C.
Cpl. Miller, J. S.
Cpl. Starks, R. F.
Cpl. Newburn G. G
Cpl. Sladovich, G.
Cpl. Hammett, R. B
Cpl. Smolen, D. R.
Second Flight
2nd Lt. Balmer, J W 2nd Lt. Jacobs, J. J. M/Sgt. Franklin, H. J. Second Flight
1st Element Second Element Third Element
2nd Lt. Corbin, D. L. 2nd Lt. Porter, M. M. M/Sgt. Monier, G. \
Cpl. Morales, P. H. Cpl. Wimbish, J. C. Cpl. Short. B. R. 1st Element Second Element Third Element
Cpl. Hammill, H. A Cpl. Livaudals. E. F. Cpl. Smelson, tH. 1. Cpl. Manuele, J. L. Cpl. Priede, F. Cpl. Randolph, J, T.
Cpl, Matlin, J, S, Cpl. Willig, S. S Cpl. Gluckstern. M. Cpl. Berger, M. E. Cpl, Zisi, W. Z. Cpl. Comeaux . . L.
Cpl. Ghesqulera, W. C. Cpl. Wilder, D. L. Cpl. Parker, L. F. Cpl. Vogt, W. M. Cpl. Cox. F. R. Cpl, Brownlee, H, L
Cpl. Litt, Sol Cpl. Schiale, D. J. Cpl. Dryfuse. R. H.
Cpl. Behrend, W. W Cpl. Carinhas, J. 3. Cpl. Harris, D. E. Cpl. Feldman, R S.
Cpl. Solodner, L. Cpl, Ellis. S. E. Cpl. Guderian. R. J. Cpl. Beal, T. P. Cpl. Schneider. S. H
Cp . Wells. R. M. Cpl. St, Onge. D, G.
"^SI|Q g|g|Pj|ISl-W^'
"^
/'
i i ^
winr^.tit^t-xf
V1
-? y
MIADROi
1st Lt. Wilson, F. C.
A!R FORCE
Capt. Walley, E. E.
1st Sgt. Mollen. S. P.
2nd Lt. Schenk, T.
Rrst Flight
isi Element
Cpl, Nixon, W. L.
Cpl. Dumestre, L. J.
Cpl. Lazard, S. H.
Cpl. Hammett, D. A.
Cpl. Hanley, C. M.
Cpl. Harris. 0. J.
2nd Lt. Small G. W.
Ist Element
Cpl. Joiner, B. J.
Cpl. August, N.
Cpl. Strauss, S. J.
Cpl. Cohn, S. R.
Cpl. Kempson, R. L.
Cpl. Moll, M. N.
M/Sgt. Alker, E. C.
Second Element
Cpl. Restum, .A. A.
Cpl. Metzger, J. A.
Cpl. Stern, R. L..
Cpl. Levy, D. L.
Cpl. Willis, W. J.
Cpl. Gordon, L. F.
Second Fliqht
2nd Lt. Guice, F. M.
Second Element
Cpl. Dakutis, E.
Cpl. Timmis, T. W.
Cpl. Lenzle, R. J.
Cpl. Hyatt, J. G.
Cpl. Lauaux, L. A.
Cpl. Steele. J. F.
2nd Lt. Shiell, L. T.
Third Element
Cpl. BIythe, D. F.
Cpl. Kauffman, F. D.
Cpl. Friedman, H. K.
Cpl. Moore, R. D.
Cpl. Tramonte, F. S.
Cpl. Harrnon, E. B.
M/Sgt. Nunn, W. M.
Third Element
Cpl. Hart, R. R.
Cpl. Willis, J. E.
Cpl. Shapiro, H. A.
Cpl. Palazzola, J. J.
Cpl. Oberhelman, W. J.
Cpl. Pence, E. D.
MURni D
AIR FORCE
Capt. Houidobre. R. A.
1st Lt. Clement, R. S. 1st Sgt. Roden, A. H.
First Flight
2nd Lt. Douglas, R. L. 2nd Lt. Ambler. P. S.
M/Sgt. Tyler. R. L.
1st Element Second Element Third Element
Cpl. Diblin. C. A.
Cpl. Taylor, R. E.
Cpl. Dore, W. E.
Cpl. Eiciienbaum, H.
Cpl. Cutrone, C. A.
Cpl. Crary, J, O.
2nd Lt. Sarris, C. C.
1st Element
Cpl. Durham, M. H.
Cpl. Baus, J. B.
Cpl. Waits, J, D.
Cpl. Webb, W. C.
Cpl. Patin, R. X.
Cpl. Matthews. J.
Cpl. Kline. C. A.
Cpl. Nagstette, W. J.
Cpl. Moll, T. J.
Cpl. Weibrauch, R.
Cpl. Newman. J. B.
Cpl. Smith, C. H.
Cpl. Lelong, F. R.
Cpl. Sturtz, R. N.
Cpl. Kohn, L
Cpl. Ferreri, S.
Cpl. Batt, J. A.
Cpl. Maibach, H.
Second Flight
2nd Lt. Ambler. P. S., ill. M/Sgt. Shardelli.
Second Elemeni
Cpl. Jenkins, W. A.
Cpl. Randolph, D. M.
Cpl. Zaita, E.
Cpl. Blumberg, E.
Cpl. Berniard, R. J.
Cpl. Wilson. L. W.
Third Element
Cpl. Parquier, C. L.
Cpl. Masur, D. H.
Cpl. Poirrier, W. J.
Cpl. Delery, J. D.
Cpl. Drost, R, K.
Cpl. Sanders, M. S.
& Of
'<,J^ r:.>
IlliSFIBlillli cmips
CADET OFFICERS
Lt. Col. Mitchell, C. S. Cpl. Johnson, E. L.
Major Rarick J. R. Major WaUer. E, P.
Captain Murphy, C. R. M/Sgt. Althans, W. K.
M/Sgt. Lamar, C. Sgt. Id Fontelieu, C. S.
Sgt. Id Conroy, 3. ). Cpl. Bush, D. W,
Top: COMPANY "A" TO. Caot. Mathes, W. E., 1st Lt. Camoulli, Sgt.
Id. Gavora, G., 1st S^t. Saritty, L. J. 1st PLATOON, 2nd Lt. Sardnsr,
D. E., Sgt. Detelice, S J., Sgt. Phillips. E. M. Ist SQUAD, Cpls. Jacoi^s,
R. B., Herzfeld, S. H.. Gaudet, P. A., Morrison, J. G., Wick, A. A. 2nd
SCPUAD, Cpls. Fournet, J. D., Grnnberry, W. S., Barron, A. S., Batson, -_"..
A., Grissom, R. White, W. A., Wilson, J. M. 3rd S(?UAD, Cpls. Ward,
J. W., Hijuelos L. A,, Fields, R. M., Morgan, G. F., Renaudin G. V/.,
Dunbar, S. R. 2nd PLATOON, 2nd Lt. Brewster, C. B., Sgt. Kunz, E. A.,
Sgt, Wright, R. E. Ist SQUAD, Cpls. Mays, M, A., Balmer, H. C. Oqden
L. B. Wren, H. B., Leach, T. H., Franseen, L. R. 2nd SQUAD; Cpls.
Relnhardt, W. B., Serna, E. C, Earlow, F. R., Heintz, L. F., Kurzman i.,
Miell/ P. F.. Orkin, M. 3rd SQUAD, Cpls., Wong, K., Harrington, W. P.,
Areana, J. D., Chatham, N. P., Thompson, R. E., Weyer, H. I., Wilhe'-i,
I. E.
Top: COMPANY "B" rC, Capt. McCrary, J. W., Ist Lt. Thompson, J. A. Sgt. Id. Parpal, R. L., lit Sgt. Fneba, R. S. Ist PLATOON, Sgt. Durke,
H. C, Sgt. Netick, J. Ist SQUAD. Cpls. Faust, J. C, Blackwell, R. E.. Flotte L. E., Hyland. A. W.. Sinclair, G. A.. Onstad, R. 2nd SQUAD, Ccli.
Reiter, W. C, Pardue, V/. P., Beasley, F. A., Usdin, J. A., Caplan, E. A, Myers, H. B. 3rd SQUAD. Cpls.^ heisig, N. W., Kisber, J., Bonura, C. M .
Douglas, R., Feuillan, W. A., Wright, E. E. 2nd PLATOON, 2nd Lt. Sr>sed, H. P., Sgt. Hooper, P. G., Sgt. Schwam, S. Ist SQUAD, Cpls., Peyrou-
R. A., McKay, J. T., Fugler, R. J., C'essy, R. P., Hess, W. J. Wood, H. L. 2nd SQUAD, Cpls. Daniels, D. J., Betancourt, A. A. Bookman, P. H., Kello;j,
R. E., Nash, R. M., Rarick, J. B. 3rd SQUAD. Cpls. Huttner, I. W., Ernst H.-Q. Bender, R. R., Binkmann, R. R., Pinell, J. G., Grost, R. K.
St ai«l|ilgBBiilia
SHI B.l.T.t,
CAPTAIN HARRY D. POWER, USN
Pirsf Row: Capt. Harry D. Power, USN; Comdr. T. C.
Edrinqton, USN; Maj. K. W. Norton, USMC. Second
Row: Lt. (i.g.) R. C. Harris, Jr., USNR; Lt. Cmdr. L,
L. de Latour. USN; Lt, Cmdr. G. M. Reeves, USN; Lt.
J. C. Yanzant, (SC) USN.
First l?ow: rNC F. W. Wtiite; Miss Beverly Roussel; CI?M Johnson. Second Row: Fire
Controlman L. E. Farmer; T/Sgt. J. L. Jordan; GMC A. L. Broqdon; SKC T. E. May;
503 Y/. J. Holt.
The Navy at Homecoming
Hi, rilfiiiiii^i
R. L. EMERY.
F. H. Blue
W. P. Gardner
D. E. Carson
J. B. Parker
L. R. PROVOSTY
J. E. Jackson
B. E. Blankenship
C. D. McDonald
W. R. Cylpeppsr
E. T. PITCHER.
W. L. Crull, III
L. C. Leonard
W. A. Moak
J. L. Regan
i-
FIRST SQUAD
. Squad Leader
J. L. Hannah J. J. Sal ad i no
A. W. Dykers R. A. Sterkx
J. F. Hassenphjg R. I. Boudreaux
R. J. Collins
SECOND SQUAD
Squad Leader
H. B. Alsobrook P. F. Dastugue
M. M. Pepper W. K. Grant
A. J. Deex R. L. Schroeder, M.P.O.
th:rd squad
C. G. Gillette
R. M. Richards
D. L. Henry
Squad Leader
W. G. Beckham
R. J. Norton
A. L. Powers
n-fU!flli2
FIRST SQUAD
G. W. HEALY Squad Leader
E, B. Ludwig A. W. Cramer D. C. Pettephar
H. M. Favrot F. S. Hurd V. L. Parrlsh
N. I. Hart J. F. McCloskey D. W. Stewart
S. S. Hellmann
SECOND SQUAD
R. J. SHADER Squad Leader
R. C. Kerwath R. E. Turner M. L. Page
D. C. McCay H. B. Roepe B. Shrine
B. Weinbaum T. F. Quails
THIRD SQUAD
D. P. MAYNARD Squad Leader
W. J. Anderson C. F. Coulon F, H. Patterson
E. Schlesinger D. F. Brignac J, R. Reid
R. L. Green R. D. Reed C. T. Turner
G. J. Palmer
toiiJitoiitjmtiMJ
FIR5T SQUAD
C. C. PERKINS Squad Leader
J. A. Humphreys
R. S. Mussung
D. M. Well
S. E. LeBlanc
D. E. Roach
F. S. Klein
SECOND SQUAD
L. W. Rodrigue
T. N. Hall, Jr.
R. P. Sharp
P. W. FLOYD Squad Leader
L, E. Mailhes D. B. Jackson B. B. Okel
P. B. Watson D. J. Joubert H. E. Counrhan
E. M. Brignac
THIRD SQUAD
R. E. LaGARDE Squad Leader
J, Milandin
J. E. Kerrigan
J. J. Simon
J. P. Stewart
E. S. Lindsay
F. F. Willoz
T. A. Stout
N. M. Rando
J. A. Lohman
R. E. Chachera
FIRST SQUAD
S. VOELKER .
T. R. Fadell
G. M, Markey
M. E. Brener
R. W. Sabate
J. B. JEFFREY .
H. T. Howard
E. M. Ashworth
C. L. Lawrence
H. B. Schmidt
M. M. GAUTIER
S. S. Benton
J, E, Sammer
C. S, Long
C. H. Hart, Jr.
S. T. Wilson
L. J. Bernard
S. V. 8aus
W. L. Geary
Squad Leader
R. A. Bahan
B. J. Calloway
E. J. Fredericks
SECOND SQUAD
R. M. Wagner
W. R. Newman
A. T. Martinei
S. P. Chapman
THP.D SQUAD
E. J. Bondurant
A. 8. Emery
J. A. Conover
E. L. Ardoyno
Squad Leaa^r
G. A. Danner
R. C. Cohen
F. R. Walker
A. Jackson, III, M.P.O.
Squad Leader
F. S. Cannon
W. F. Hodgden
R. H. Wheat
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M i P i I ! STAFF
OFFICERS
BALLARD TEBO President THrFDIITT fl
PAUL F. DASTUGUE Vice-President I ^ 1^ P 11 ^ I I II
JACK TURNER Secretary 1 li 1 1 H A 1 L I L
BILL ANDERSON Treasurer
Naval R.O.T.C.'s social club
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86
87
ff/idd rsene '^uoiy
yk MISS ANITA YANCEY
if; MISS JOYCE JOHNSON
• * •
ivIiAd ^Jfnnnnee CKy^/reene
i^ MISS LANIER ALLINGHAM
^ MISS JOYCE BRUFF
• * -A
iVllSA t\uole (^todof
i^ MISS PEGGY O'NIELL
* MISS TINKY THIBAUT
• * •
Wl^^JacLWoJ..
* MISS JEAN COVINGTON
-^ MISS FRANCES KENTNER
„«s(rfii*w*^P^
^ • •
m. riuti^oeL9
* MISS MARION ANDRUS
jfc' MISS HELEN WERLEIN
* • •
ivllAd S^cootle caDa^
ir MISS JOEL BETH SUHREN
ir MISS PHYLLIS EMLING
• • •
ivIUa ^ran cJLjalton
* MISS FRANCES ALEMAN
i^ MISS DODIE BRIS
• • *
rvllAS J^etti^ Ljranbera ZJiurner
* MISS GAYLE STOCKER
* MISS HARTWELL WATKINS
• • •
CY COURTNEY
President of TUSK, of A & S, and of the Glee
Club, Cy took the campus by storm this year.
FLOYD LEWIS
Floyd is an Honor Law Student (Law Review) but
still finds time to run the Student Council, Pub-lications
Board, and play touch football.
"FOOTSIE" HOLBROOK
As Campus Night Chairman Footsie has come
through with the best shows we have had in years.
lOEELS. m unu\
DiP" TREEN
President of Kappa Sigma and Chairman of the
Pan-Hellenic Council. "Dip" also has interested
himself in campus politics.
THOMAS L. WILLIAMS
Business Manager of the JAMB, a "wheel" In
Commerce, and a boy we all like, Tom is first
and foremost a married man.
HARRIS COPENHAVER, JR.
Cope has been a driving force on the Tulane
Campus since February, 1946, and has never let
up—this JAMB is his pride and Joy.
ANTHONY ORTEGA
Jack is taking over where Wilmer Hinrichs left
off with Glendy Burke and doing a fine job-also
has numerous other activities.
BEA RAULT
Dynamic President of the Newcornb Student
Body, Bea still thinks we should play Loyola in
basketball.
McRAE TURNER
President of Phi Delta Phi and Chairman of
the Moot Court Board, Mac was the outstanding
"Common-law lawyer" in Law School.
NOEL PARMENTAL
President of the A & S Senior Class, member of
the Publications Board, Noel got up a picnic one
time and now he's In the "Big Shot" Section.
DABNEY EWIN
Former Cheerleader Dabney is making his mark In
Med School now, but is still very active in
student activities.
DON LAGARDE
Meet the Engineers' St. Pat.—also on the Pan-
Hellenic Council, Don is one of the Master
Betas this year.
JACK TERRY
President of the Med School Student Body, Jack
was one of the original founders of TUSK and Is
also an outstanding performer on Campus Night
shows.
BILL WEIDNER
President of the College of Engineering, Bill was
also one of the ranking students in ihe "slide-rule"
department.
GERALD ROACH
President of the College of Commerce, Gerald
was an active member of the Student Council
and had good grades "to boot."
WHEELS. \U Win UfE
RUDY EASON
Rudy is the man who made us cheer and like it
—
also one of the most popular boys on the
campus, he did the Sports Section herein.
RICHARD FIELD
Another former cheerleader In Med School, Dick
is Prexy of Nu SIg and Is a very active member
of Westminster Fellowship.
BOB PARSONS
Captain of the Track Team, President of Green-backers,
Bob was also elected to Who's Who this
year.
106
ROSS BUCKLEY
Former President of the Dekes, President of La
Societe du Droit Civil, Ross mdde better than
average grades, even as a married man.
ROBERT LONGMIRE
An Honor Student in Engineering, Bob made
ODK and has also been elected to several class
offices.
BILL GORDY
Bill is a Phi Beta Kappa, past President of the
International Relations Club, and has engaged in
many other extra-curricular activities.
BETTY TURNER
President of the Honor Board and member of
countless other Newcomb Organizations, Betty is
that rare combination of beauty and brains.
JACK WEINMANN
Manager of the football team, President of the
Taffrail Club. Jack was the "Fair-haired boy" of
DKE this year.
TOM WICKER
Editor of the Tulane Law Review, Tom
wise Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Delta
Kappa Alpha. Order of the Coif,
is like-
Phi, Pi
and married.
ARRIVING FOR THE MAULING
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WEST POINT
TOtANE
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JMUSICAL 'DlRl
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POCHE THEATRE i 3 a
NEW ORLEANS I ^
3 Days, Beginning Thursday, February 10 »« p
HEW OPLEAHS LlJrij; THUTRE PROUUCTIDHS, inc.
l>t-'.SCRl'-. .--
The Petrtfted Forest
THE TULANE-NEWCOMB CHORAL
THE GONDOLIj
The King of Bara
MRS G 1. JOP^Arj AND SON CHICK, 6 MONTHS
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